KLOW research

pnwest

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I'm new to this forum and have a bit of experience with peptides but I'm having a hard time finding solid info on KLOW. I've just learned about this and would like to locate some good information on this peptide. I've used the search and found a little info on GLOW but no KLOW. I'd love any links to read or personal experience with this. I'm interested in learning dosing amounts with a 80mg vial. Thanks for any tips and a point in the right direction.
 
Research "KPV". KLOW is just GLOW with KPV added. I use KPV with GHK-Cu, and without TB-500 or BPC. I can say that the biggest thing I noticed was that that the freckles on my arms are gone, I also use glutathione though, and the glutathione could be what caused that to happen. I also have two small age spots that are both in the process of disappearing, and my pores are small and tight. My skin is more plump than it used to be, my hands aren't crepey and dry looking anymore, I assume that is the effect of collagen being made.
 
Research "KPV". KLOW is just GLOW with KPV added. I use KPV with GHK-Cu, and without TB-500 or BPC. I can say that the biggest thing I noticed was that that the freckles on my arms are gone, I also use glutathione though, and the glutathione could be what caused that to happen. I also have two small age spots that are both in the process of disappearing, and my pores are small and tight. My skin is more plump than it used to be, my hands aren't crepey and dry looking anymore, I assume that is the effect of collagen being made.
How often and how much are you using ?
 
welp KLOW is now on my 'next to order' list!
Research "KPV". KLOW is just GLOW with KPV added. I use KPV with GHK-Cu, and without TB-500 or BPC. I can say that the biggest thing I noticed was that that the freckles on my arms are gone, I also use glutathione though, and the glutathione could be what caused that to happen. I also have two small age spots that are both in the process of disappearing, and my pores are small and tight. My skin is more plump than it used to be, my hands aren't crepey and dry looking anymore, I assume that is the effect of collagen being made.
 
Yup! Same. I just need to do a bit more research but it sounds like a great pep. Its hard to find solid info for protocols. At least for me it has.
 
I've got some coming. My supplier didn't have the Klow, so I ordered Glow and am going to add the KPV. I plan on reconstituting the KPV with a ml of bac and the Glow with 2 and then mixing them. From what I've read, you follow the glow protocol. But, you get different people doing different things. Some do 5 days on and 2 days off.
 

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I've got some coming. My supplier didn't have the Klow, so I ordered Glow and am going to add the KPV. I plan on reconstituting the KPV with a ml of bac and the Glow with 2 and then mixing them. From what I've read, you follow the glow protocol. But, you get different people doing different things. Some do 5 days on and 2 days off.
That's good info! I always get confused with the math!
If I get a 80MG vial of KLOW or GLOW that's already premixed and I reconstitute with say 3ml BAC I'm not sure how to figure out the correct dose. Still wrapping my head around it all. Like I said....MATH ugh 🤣
 
I'll note that the BPC-157 and TB-500 in both GLOW and KLOW are risks for cancer. Not necessarily in causing it, but for greatly increasing cancer growth rates via angiogenesis and VEGF. TB-500 also seems likely to increase risk of metastisization of existing cancers based on the TB4 research.

The same things that make them cancer risks - the angiogenesis and VEGF increase - make them quite powerful for injury repair, which is why I use them, but I keep the courses to an as-needed basis. I would not run them full-time for skincare benefits, personally.
 
I'll note that the BPC-157 and TB-500 in both GLOW and KLOW are risks for cancer. Not necessarily in causing it, but for greatly increasing cancer growth rates via angiogenesis and VEGF. TB-500 also seems likely to increase risk of metastisization of existing cancers based on the TB4 research.

The same things that make them cancer risks - the angiogenesis and VEGF increase - make them quite powerful for injury repair, which is why I use them, but I keep the courses to an as-needed basis. I would not run them full-time for skincare benefits, personally.
Source? My research indicates the concern about cancer risk with BPC-157 and TB-500 is a theoretical one, stemming from their biological activity and limited animal research. More research is needed to fully understand their long-term effects on cancer development in humans.
 
Source? My research indicates the concern about cancer risk with BPC-157 and TB-500 is a theoretical one, stemming from their biological activity and limited animal research. More research is needed to fully understand their long-term effects on cancer development in humans.
Angiogenesis and VEGF are well known factors for increasing tumor growth rates. There is no real debate in the science about this, to the point that anti-VEGF/angiogenesis therapies are a current hotbed of research for cancer treatment.

BPC-157 and TB-500 promote angiogenesis and increased VEGF levels - these are some of their primary mechanisms for their benefits.

Either they do the things we are taking them for and we know they can almost certainly increase tumor growth rates, or they don't do them and there's significantly less reason to take them.

For TB4/TB500 specifically:


General VEGF and cancer risks:


BPC-157 and angiogenesis:


Angiogenesis and cancer growth:
www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2468294221001209


We're unlikely to ever get large scale clinical trials for either of these. Working off of the data we do have is our best bet for making informed decisions about the safety of their use - and we know the mechanisms on which they operate, and we know these mechanisms are risk factors for accelerating tumor growth and metastasizing.

Is it possible there is some aspect to these compounds that ameliorate these risks somehow? Sure. It wouldn't be the first time that a compound subverts expectations around one of its mechanisms. But ignoring the mountain of evidence that some of the primary mechanisms these compounds operate on can turbocharge cancer growth rates in favor of hoping that somehow they don't apply seems like sticking your head in the sand.

I'm not saying don't use them. I use them myself. But because I am informed of the likely risks, I am selective about when and for how long. Particularly when taking into account other risks factors, like increased IGF-1 from HGH use - another thing that can accelerate tumor growth if cancer is present.

Again, the claim isn't that they cause cancer - but that if you happen to have cancerous growth, they provide some of the very same conditions that these tumors need to grow rapidly.
 
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