BPC-157 and KPV- Is it worth?

[Stormblessed91]

Hello, Im a 34 year old with chronic pain. 3 bulging discs, 3 pinched nerves in my neck and a pinched nerve in my lower back. I also have arthritis in my toes, knee and back. Plus a couple of other pleasant things going on. I started KPV last Monday and was wondering if it was worth it to get a couple vials of BPC-157 to go along with it. I know it comes in KLOW and the wolverine blend but as a standalone (or with my KPV) is it worth?

 

[Calm Logic]

Nobody knows for sure. There are zero human studies with KPV. Weak human evidence with BPC. The GLPs are worth billions and are anti-inflammatory, so upping/maintaining the dose on those is arguably the most important thing.

Personally, I am a fan of Dr. Lee. So yes, get some BPC. It's worth a shot and relatively inexpensive. Even with pets, BPC is the most recommended peptide. I now have three dogs on BPC capsules (since easier than the shots for them). It's just been a few days, so all I know is that it is well tolerated.

BPC is extremely well tolerated in animal studies. There is no known toxic level of it.

A somewhat related thread:

Peptides for a tweaked back

So I just tweaked my back pretty good. For the second time in the same spot and pretty sure it’s a herniated disk. When it happened the first time I felt it for months. I did nothing to help it but it got better and better for a month and then it was just a dull pain that I thought would last...

glp1forum.com

 

[wxmanbc]

Nobody knows for sure. There are zero human studies with KPV. Weak human evidence with BPC. The GLPs are worth billions and are anti-inflammatory, so upping/maintaining the dose on those is arguably the most important thing.

Personally, I am a fan of Dr. Lee. So yes, get some BPC. It's worth a shot and relatively inexpensive. Even with pets, BPC is the most recommended peptide. I now have three dogs on BPC capsules (since easier than the shots for them). It's just been a few days, so all I know is that it is well tolerated.

BPC is extremely well tolerated in animal studies. There is no known toxic level of it.

A somewhat related thread:

Peptides for a tweaked back

So I just tweaked my back pretty good. For the second time in the same spot and pretty sure it’s a herniated disk. When it happened the first time I felt it for months. I did nothing to help it but it got better and better for a month and then it was just a dull pain that I thought would last...

glp1forum.com

Advil works much better than both of them. They are no magical cure to any serious injury.

 

[Calm Logic]

Advil works much better than both of them. They are no magical cure to any serious injury.

NSAIDs are rarely recommended as a long-term solution. But one can also be prescribed gabapentin and duloxetine along with an NSAID like meloxicam or higher-dose naproxen. Pain specialists offer opiods, epidural injections, nerve ablation, nerve stimulation, etc.

 

[Bird_of_Hermes]

I’ve stayed away from bpc due to a hepatic hemangioma that I have. Not that I’m worried about this peptide somehow making it malignant, I don’t really want to make it larger… and taking a drug that is supposed to induce new vascular systems seems like a poor idea.

On the other hand, there are tons of people running around with hemangiomas that don’t know about them, and there is a pretty high chance there are a good number of these people here that are taking bpc without knowing. So, meh?

All that said, I will be trying kpv, mostly for the digestive system benefits. I know the oral version should be better for this, but… I’m not convinced.

 

[Calm Logic]

A ranking of potential cancer risk from higher to lower, with BPC in the middle, per Google Gemini:

TB-500 > Exogenous hGH > Tesamorelin > BPC-157 > Glutathione > GHK-Cu > KPV

KPV is anti-tumor, if anything, with not even a theoretical cancer risk.