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Owned by Ben

The Lab

1 member • Free

A community for curious people who like figuring things out. Learn, experiment, and adapt with others and create results that stick.

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5 contributions to BioOptimization Collective
Fusion
No bueno right ? Fusion peptides
Fusion
1 like • 15h
@Victor Ortega 😂😂 are you in the states? I’m not really a fan of the Pt-141… didn’t get much from it personally but that high dose MT2 was something. I’m more of a fan of oxytocin. What are you seeing with the kisspeptin experiment?
0 likes • 5h
Cool, OH over here. Yeah, that signal is getting boosted. The oxytocin is kind of like a flow state. You don’t realize it’s there but later realize you were very in the moment.
What’s everyone’s stack atm?!
I’ll go first: NAD+ Mot-c Ghk-cu Hulk Semax Glutathione
0 likes • 1d
@Leslie Lyon I like one better but I’m in a different country right now and had limited options. Have you tried both? MT1 is a little more of the sunshine vibes lol Also, forgot I’ve been using Slu it’s been great mixed in with regular diet and steps.
0 likes • 15h
With either of the MT1 or 2 just start low and slow. You’ll also probably get a flushing feeling. Slu is awesome though. Energy and you seem to get a calorie boost. Just makes dieting easy if your doing everything right. Doesn’t block hunger though like the GLP’s. Kinda works on the other end. Which I’m a fan. I would rather drive performance first personally.
Reta
Any advice on reta? Got a 30mg vial, how to recon, and how much to use, going up amounts etc, any advice is greatly appreciated
0 likes • 2d
Haven’t tried it personally but a lot of people seem to land 1-2mg/week. If they go too fast they get the stomach issues. Also, depending how you like the curb dividing your dose by 3 throughout the week. Keeps its steady compared to dropping off towards the end of the week and a few strong days at the beginning. Just what I notice from talking to those that have. Did you get your answer on reconstituting?
1 like • 2d
Cool. That’s all that matters. The amount of water you add for the most part comes down to how much liquid you want to inject/what makes it a nice number of units on the syringe. So that’s like 10 units each time, right? If you add 1.5ml bac water it would be 5 each time. Just preference. I’m sure you already get that lol
Peptides Won’t Fix a Broken Lifestyle… But They Can Optimize a Disciplined One.
Everyone wants the shortcut. Fat loss. More muscle. Better recovery. More energy. Anti-aging. That’s why peptides are exploding in popularity. But here’s the truth most people don’t want to hear: Peptides are amplifiers — not replacements. They can help improve: - recovery - sleep - metabolism - inflammation - muscle preservation - healing - performance …but they work best when combined with: - quality sleep - training - nutrition - hydration - stress management - consistency The people getting the best results aren’t looking for magic. They’re building a lifestyle. Because real optimization isn’t about doing one extreme thing… It’s about doing the right things consistently long enough for your body to finally work the way it was designed to. When that happens: - energy changes - confidence changes - performance changes - recovery changes - life changes The goal isn’t perfection. The goal is becoming stronger, healthier, more disciplined, and more capable year after year.
0 likes • 2d
If you’re not hitting the basics everything hits different. It’s all about things like the daily walks, keeping some meat prepped in the fridge and kicking the TV out of the bedroom so you actually have to choose to go to bed rather than watch one more.
Understanding Peptide Dosing: mcg vs Units
One of the biggest points of confusion in the peptide world is the difference between micrograms (mcg) and units. Here's the simple way to think about it: Micrograms (mcg) are the actual dose. Units are just the amount of liquid in the syringe. For example, if you take a 10mg vial and add 2mL (200 units) of BAC water: - The vial contains 10,000mcg total - 200 units of liquid total - Each unit = 50mcg That means: 10 units = 500mcg 20 units = 1,000mcg (1mg) 30 units = 1,500mcg (1.5mg) 40 units = 2,000mcg (2mg) Here's where people get confused: If you change the amount of BAC water, the number of units changes, but the actual peptide dose (mcg) does not. That's why experienced practitioners talk in mcg or mg, not just units. Remember: Units tell you how much liquid you're drawing. Mcg tells you how much peptide you're taking. Understanding this one concept will help you calculate virtually any peptide protocol with confidence and avoid one of the most common dosing mistakes people make.
0 likes • 3d
Hey thanks for the add! That’s the gold right there. 👉 If you change the amount of BAC water, the number of units changes, but the actual peptide dose (mcg) does not. It is kinda funny to figure out when you get start …I like to stick to 1ml personally, ( 100 units of water ) less volume to inject. Until you get down to only needing three units, that can get tough. 😂
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Ben Edwards
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14points to level up
@ben-edwards-3749
Experimenting and adapting to find the best answers then making them simple to apply.

Active 2h ago
Joined May 29, 2026
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