and oddly slightly better glucose control than with Tesa.
Good as I thought I was crazy because everything I read said HGH would raise it more, but I wonder if that's because people get the dosage too high?I think @hexagonal had the same experience with HGH vs. tesa, possibly more so.
Gemini said:If your IGF-1 levels get high enough from the 2 IU of HGH, the "insulin-like" effects of the IGF-1 can sometimes override the "anti-insulin" effects of the GH itself, leading to surprisingly stable blood sugar.
Nitric Oxide (NO) is a massive factor in how your body handles sugar, and HGH has a direct, positive influence on it that Tesamorelin may not match as effectively.
If 2 IU of HGH helps you sleep significantly better than 2 mg of Tesamorelin, your morning cortisol levels will be lower. Lower cortisol = less sugar dumped by the liver in the morning (the "Dawn Phenomenon"). For some, the metabolic benefit of better sleep outweighs the direct impact of the HGH.
If HGH boosts your T3 levels more effectively than Tesamorelin, your basal metabolic rate increases. You burn more energy just sitting there, which can help "clear" the extra glucose HGH is creating.
yes, its the main reason. Start low and increase after a month or two.Good as I thought I was crazy because everything I read said HGH would raise it more, but I wonder if that's because people get the dosage too high?
Love the pairing. Highly recommend for body recomposition.What are your thoughts on the combination of Reta and Teza?
Has anyone tested this?
Try looking into HGH fragment 176-191. It does not raise glucose that same way HGH (Somatropin) does. 176-191 also doesn't have the muscle building proprieties as regular HGH, yet does burn the fat. Depending if you want loss of fat, muscle building, or both should be your guide as to which one to pick. One will raise Glucose, and the other leaves it unaffected. Those of us over 50 should probably stick with HGH 176-191Good as I thought I was crazy because everything I read said HGH would raise it more, but I wonder if that's because people get the dosage too high?
Those of us over 50 should probably stick with HGH 176-191
It's just my opinion, which has been influenced by others. I prefer Tesamorlin to HGH. I'm not 30 years old though. Tesamorlin stimulates some HGH release while adding to weight loss. I have stopped taking Jardiance since stacking the two. I'm personally getting better results from Tesamorlin than jardiance. Not taking the Jardiance is paying for the Tesamorlin. That's a win win for me.What about HGH for preventing muscle loss while on GLPs?
GLPs may also help prevent glucose/insulin issues on HGH, as may Jardiance or even supplements like berberine. Testing also helps, like I would get fasting insulin (and C-Peptide) done in addition to IGF-1 and basic bloodwork like CMP (to get glucose) and an A1C every now and then.
Przyjmuję 3 mg Retatrutydu i 1 mg Tesamorelinu z 300 mcg Ipamorelinu raz dziennie – działa synergicznie i wzmacnia działanie Tesy, co jest rzadką sytuacją, gdy 1+1=3.
Ta kombinacja działa u mnie świetnie. Powoli tracę wagę, około 0,5 kg tygodniowo, ale jednocześnie buduję siłę i masę mięśniową. Idealne połączenie dla rekompozycji ciała.
Gemini said:I am taking 3 mg of Retatrutide and 1 mg of Tesamorelin with 300 mcg of Ipamorelin once a day—it works synergistically and enhances the effects of the Tesa, which is one of those rare situations where 1 + 1 = 3.
This combination is working great for me. I’m slowly losing weight, about 0.5 kg per week, but at the same time, I’m building strength and muscle mass. It’s the ideal combination for body recomposition.
"I haven't talked with anyone that has tried it though." I have embraced my new life as a peptide Guinea pig.I do both, If you can afford both it has worked very well for me. Tesamorlin is more expensive monthly than Reta. My weight loss has accelerated. I hate the daily injections though. I'd like to do two or three a week of twice as much. I haven't talked with anyone that has tried it though.
What's the reasoning behind this claim that one should do resistance training on abdominal and midsection areas? It physically moves the visceral fat around and that helps activating fat loss?Works great, especially when you’re close to your goal weight. One thing I can’t stress enough is doing some research on Egrifta dosing (tesamorelin) and the benefits of resistance training, particularly for the abdominal and midsection areas.
Even short sessions help. Try to fit in 15–20 minutes a day of simple combinations ... push-ups, sit-ups, crunches, wall sits, stretching, or whatever movements you can consistently commit to. Consistency matters far more than intensity.
If you’re able to add yoga or Pilates, that can accelerate results significantly by strengthening the core and improving overall muscle engagement.
The key is finding a routine you can realistically stick with every day.