Genes and Peptides

[5byfive]

I put this as a reply in another thread, but it might warrant a thread of its own. Given that peptides are compounds our own bodies produce, it stands to reason that genetics would play a major role in how well they work. That would help explain why certain peps get rave reviews from some while others notice nothing at all. It could also make it considerably more difficult for peptides to demonstrate efficacy in trials.

View: https://youtu.be/-OAc3A_AB7k?si

 

[SeaGypsy]

Really enjoyed watching that. I'll have to look into it properly so I can figure out which workers suit me best. Appreciate you posting it.

 

[DoubtProcrastinate]

That really captures my interest, thanks for posting it. Now I have one more item to look into.

 

[quicksilver80]

5byfive said:

I put this as a reply in another thread, but it might warrant a thread of its own. Given that peptides are compounds our own bodies produce, it stands to reason that genetics would play a major role in how well they work. That would help explain why certain peps get rave reviews from some while others notice nothing at all. It could also make it considerably more difficult for peptides to demonstrate efficacy in trials.

View: https://youtu.be/-OAc3A_AB7k?si

Yeah, this guy is among my favorite channels to watch. I just wish he would upload a bit more often.

 

[flapjacks]

Appreciate you posting this. Really enjoyed watching!