After years of using medical marijuana to manage ADHD and Autism, I felt it was finally time to explore more effective options for symptom management. On the advice of Bill and Travis, I decided to try Semax and Selank. I have been using these peptides for about two weeks now. During the first week, I began tapering my cannabis use; I am now on my sixth day of being entirely cannabis-free. I want to be honest: until today, the process has been difficult. I’ve dealt with a significant lack of appetite, weakness, low motivation, and extreme nausea. However, I cannot overstate how much Semax and Selank have helped me push through these challenges. To test the effects, I took a two-day break from the peptides, and the withdrawal symptoms became significantly worse. Within 15 minutes of resuming them, my nervous system calmed, and the peptides effectively prevented me from falling into a deep, dopamine-depleted depression. Initially, I didn’t plan on quitting cannabis when I started this protocol. But something shifted in my brain, for the first time, I felt I had the clarity and ability to take sovereignty over my own life. I have nothing against cannabis; it was a helpful tool when I had no other options. However, it isn't the "simple" solution society often claims it to be. Long-term use carries real consequences, and for anyone who disagrees, I challenge you to quit and see what happens. The withdrawal is no joke. If you are ready to take control of substance use and regain your autonomy, I highly recommend considering Semax and Selank.

One thing I’ve learned through research is that the U.S. FDA is not the global standard for peptide approval. Many peptides have been used clinically for years, sometimes decades, in other countries, even though they aren’t FDA-approved in America. This doesn’t automatically mean they’re unsafe or ineffective. More often, it reflects differences in regulatory systems, trial requirements, and priorities across countries. In countries such as Russia, Eastern Europe, China, and parts of Asia, peptides such as Semax, Selank, Thymosin Alpha-1, Thymalin, Cortexin, Epithalon, and others are prescribed and used in medical settings for immune support, neurological recovery, sleep regulation, and metabolic health. Some of these are single, well-defined peptides, while others are peptide complexes that don’t fit neatly into the FDA’s approval framework. A big reason many of these compounds never make it to FDA approval isn’t lack of interest—it’s that: - Large, expensive Western-style trials may never be funded - Some peptides are hard to patent - Peptide complexes are difficult to standardize under U.S. rules The result is a situation in which a peptide can be recognized as a medication in one country and “research-only” in another. For me, the takeaway isn’t that FDA approval doesn’t matter but that it’s important to understand the global research and clinical landscape, not just the U.S. one. Looking at how peptides are used internationally helps provide context, history, and insights that are often overlooked.

Reached out to Bill and Travis to find an protocol for Autism and ADHD. Today I took my first dose of Semax and Selank. Normally my brain feels like a really fast highway but also congested; after my first dose it feels like I am the only the one on the road. Feels like I am skating on a fresh sheet of ice right after the Zamboni cleaned it! Thank you so much. The external noise that most people’s brains tune it, well my brain amplifies those sounds making it near impossible for me go to the store without noise cancelling headphones. That external chatter that plagues autistic/adhd people is gone.