I genuinely like that you're responding to posts on here. 😊Looking forward to the result
Maybe you could look into which manufacturers might be supplying this in the near future?Looking forward to the result
elora is not a glpra so it could most likely complement reta even better than it does tirzThe little i have read so far is that it only seems to supresse apetite, just as Tirza.
If thats how it works i think Reta still will be the best GLP product.
But i have not read enough about yet to be some kind of expert.
If there is anyonelse who have a more detailed picture of it. Please share it here 😊
I was in the trial. It works on food noise, slows gastric emptying, suppresses appetite. For me, it also decreased inflammation and improved my sleep.The little i have read so far is that it only seems to supresse apetite, just as Tirza.
If thats how it works i think Reta still will be the best GLP product.
But i have not read enough about yet to be some kind of expert.
If there is anyonelse who have a more detailed picture of it. Please share it here 😊
Oh cool! I was in a CagriSema trial (as the tirzepatide comparison though). Can you tell us what your protocol was? Dose schedule and generally what kind of tests and whatnot?I was in the trial. It works on food noise, slows gastric emptying, suppresses appetite. For me, it also decreased inflammation and improved my sleep.
I started at 9 mg and stayed there the whole time. I had 3 dexascans, multiple ekgs and lots of blood work. I had to wear a fitness tracker for 2 weeks at 3 different times.Oh cool! I was in a CagriSema trial (as the tirzepatide comparison though). Can you tell us what your protocol was? Dose schedule and generally what kind of tests and whatnot?
Mine's here.
Oh wow! That's intense! I guess they're really focusing on muscle loss like crazy.I started at 9 mg and stayed there the whole time. I had 3 dexascans, multiple ekgs and lots of blood work. I had to wear a fitness tracker for 2 weeks at 3 different times.
Haha, thank you. The communication was very pleasant and relaxing 😆I genuinely like that you're responding to posts on here. 😊
tell us more..I was in that clinical trial at the 9 mg dose. I can't wait to use it again!
I think Reta is also the most effective one because it is the most popularThe little i have read so far is that it only seems to supresse apetite, just as Tirza.
If thats how it works i think Reta still will be the best GLP product.
But i have not read enough about yet to be some kind of expert.
If there is anyonelse who have a more detailed picture of it. Please share it here 😊
As a triple agonist, Tirz-Elora (tielpolin + elolarinpeptide) may become Eli Lilly's competitor to Cagri-Sema.Tirz-Elora may end up being EL's competitor to Cagri-Sema. The combo of tirzepatide and eloralintide would be a triple agonist, very curious how it would stack up against retatrutide in trials.
As a triple agonist, Tirz-Elora (tielpolin + elolarinpeptide) may become Eli Lilly's competitor to Cagri-Sema.
Compared with retalutide:
1. Different mechanisms: The former targets GLP-1, GIP and amylin receptors, focusing on enhancing appetite suppression; The latter, with the additional effect of glucagon receptors, may be more conducive to fat burning.
2. Effect to be determined: Both may have a strong effect on weight loss, but the early data of retalutide is more prominent.
wouldn't reta + cagri be the same ? What receptors does elora hit ?as it stands reta seems to be a bit more effective than tirz, and once elora and reta are out, there's no apparent reason they couldn't combine them
tirz and elora also seem to have the same primary effect (reducing food noise/appetite) whereas reta is considered the weakest at that despite apparently being the most effective overall for weight loss
in my opinion, this reasons out to reta+elora being the most effective combination therapy in the next few years, as the elora complements reta perfectly in fixing its only apparent weakness while both being approximately the best in their class
similar, yes, but eloralintide seems to be more effective. they're both amylin receptor agonists.wouldn't reta + cagri be the same ? What receptors does elora hit ?