Just got this in from Solution Peptides; huge shout out to them! They have SLU in 50 mg capsules. You can find the SLU options here on Peptide Price: https://peptideprice.store/peptide/slu-pp-332-capsules I will let you guys know overall feedback with the research; however, it might be a week or two before implementing it. Also, there may be a new blend coming out similar to Modern Amino's Carnitine NAD Blend Research Use Only. Not Medical Advice.

Just ordered these in the Modern Aminos sale. Will give an update for those of you interested in neuro- peptides.

General question for the group. I've put out a bunch of energy guides and energy peptide guides at this point — but now I want to hear from YOU. What is the one energy peptide that actually worked in your research protocol? Whether it was alongside your GLP-1 research or just in general — what actually gave you that boost? Not what you read about. Not what someone told you to try. What did YOU personally find worked in your own research? Drop it in the comments and tell me WHY. What were you dealing with before, what did you research, and what changed? The more detail the better — your experience might be exactly what someone else in here needs to hear right now. For research purposes only. 👇

I got a DM today that reminded me why I started my entire journey into the research space, and that was figuring out how to beat binge eating. This is a topic that's really personal to me, and I know a lot of you are going to relate. After losing 70 lbs, I thought the hard part was over. I was wrong. The "food noise" wouldn't shut up. When I say food noise, I mean that constant mental chatter about food — thinking about your next meal when you just finished one, not being able to stop picturing food, and feeling like your brain is screaming at you to eat even when your body doesn't need it. It's not just being hungry. It's an obsessive loop that won't turn off. I was in the gym lifting 5 days a week, doing cardio 5–6 mornings a week, making all the "right" lifestyle changes — and I was still eating myself into physical discomfort and depression every time something fatty or sugary was in front of me. I couldn't hold myself back. And to make it worse, I actually needed to put some weight back on at that point, so it became this vicious cycle — eat way too much, feel terrible, try to fix it by eating only whole foods (unprocessed stuff like chicken, rice, fruits, vegetables), and then the food noise would just push me right back into overeating. It wasn't about willpower. It was a real problem happening in my brain. That's actually how I found the research peptide space. For those of you who are new here — peptides are small chains of amino acids (the building blocks of protein) that can signal your body to do specific things, like reduce appetite, boost growth hormone, or improve recovery. The research peptide space is a community of people studying how these compounds work. That struggle with food noise is what sent me down this rabbit hole and eventually led to everything I've built here. So if you're in that place right now, I see you — and here are some things that have helped me stay over a year binge-free. Tip 1: You Don't Have to Be Full 24/7 — But Don't Let Yourself Get Starving

One of the biggest side effects that comes up in the clinical research trials is gastroparesis (delayed stomach emptying). But anecdotally, I see far more researchers reporting skin sensitivity and resting heart rate increases than gastroparesis. I'm curious what this community is actually seeing. Pick the ONE side effect that has been most prevalent in your research 👇 If you picked "other," let us know what you've observed in the comments. The more data points we have, the better we can all understand what's actually showing up in practice vs. what the trials report. For research purposes only.