INTRO My frozen shoulder story

GDT71

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Hello, a frozen shoulder has been troubling me for more than a year now. Physio, cortisone and hydrodilation cost me hundreds and none of it truly helped. Peptides came up on Joe Rogan, so a gym friend sorted me out with a 5 mg Wolverine stack. Inside a week my ROM was better; I slept a whole night without pain for the first time in ages, felt fantastic, and went back to training. My shoulder flared again later, so I tried the Glow stack to speed recovery. Once more, the results were great.
 
GDT71 said:

Hello, a frozen shoulder has been troubling me for more than a year now. Physio, cortisone and hydrodilation cost me hundreds and none of it truly helped. Peptides came up on Joe Rogan, so a gym friend sorted me out with a 5 mg Wolverine stack. Inside a week my ROM was better; I slept a whole night without pain for the first time in ages, felt fantastic, and went back to training. My shoulder flared again later, so I tried the Glow stack to speed recovery. Once more, the results were great.
Just add GHK-Cu and KPV to your Wolverine stack instead of running GLOW, so each one can be dosed exactly as you need it. You have to cycle GLOW anyway because of the GHK-Cu in it.
 
If the goal is healing one particular injury, a narrower route may be to run BPC157 on its own. The 'Wolverine Stack' that worked for you comes in several versions, and how much BPC157 you get against TB500 varies anywhere from 1:2 -1:5.

@skaylife 's route is a good one when you want each peptide dosed and jabbed on its own ideal schedule. The KLOW & GLOW blends ("pre-mixed stacks") all carry GHK-Cu, and it is generally thought healthier to give the body stretches of time without that copper. Most GLOW blends combine GHK-Cu + BPC157 + TB500 at a 5:1:1 ratio, though 7:1:2 ratio GLOW blends are popular too.

...so results might improve further if, say, BPC157 goes in daily while GHK-Cu runs at the same time but only on a 3 dose per week schedule, or something like 30 day-ON 30 day-OFF.

@GDT71 - CONGRATULATIONS on all the progress with the shoulder!! Stories like this are wonderful to read! No one really grasps chronic pain of any sort until they live it, and the same goes for the joy of sleeping without it. Here’s hoping the shoulder starts setting ROM personal-bests before long. Sweet dreams, amigo!
 
Adhesive Capsulitis responding to the Wolverine stack is something I’ve never come across, least of all at that speed.
 
GDT71 said:

Hello, a frozen shoulder has been troubling me for more than a year now. Physio, cortisone and hydrodilation cost me hundreds and none of it truly helped. Peptides came up on Joe Rogan, so a gym friend sorted me out with a 5 mg Wolverine stack. Inside a week my ROM was better; I slept a whole night without pain for the first time in ages, felt fantastic, and went back to training. My shoulder flared again later, so I tried the Glow stack to speed recovery. Once more, the results were great.
One more tool outside the peptide world: give DMSO a try. Have a look at the studies on it going back to the 60's. Big Pharma had it banned as well. It worked wonders on my knee and back shoulder before I ever started Reta. DMSO is available on Amazon; dilute it with distilled water and put it in a roll on bottle. A 75% DMSO to 25% water mix works great.
 
ryry123 said:

If the goal is healing one particular injury, a narrower route may be to run BPC157 on its own. The 'Wolverine Stack' that worked for you comes in several versions, and how much BPC157 you get against TB500 varies anywhere from 1:2 -1:5.

@skaylife 's route is a good one when you want each peptide dosed and jabbed on its own ideal schedule. The KLOW & GLOW blends ("pre-mixed stacks") all carry GHK-Cu, and it is generally thought healthier to give the body stretches of time without that copper. Most GLOW blends combine GHK-Cu + BPC157 + TB500 at a 5:1:1 ratio, though 7:1:2 ratio GLOW blends are popular too.

...so results might improve further if, say, BPC157 goes in daily while GHK-Cu runs at the same time but only on a 3 dose per week schedule, or something like 30 day-ON 30 day-OFF.

@GDT71 - CONGRATULATIONS on all the progress with the shoulder!! Stories like this are wonderful to read! No one really grasps chronic pain of any sort until they live it, and the same goes for the joy of sleeping without it. Here’s hoping the shoulder starts setting ROM personal-bests before long. Sweet dreams, amigo!
Appreciate the reply!! The more I read up and get into peps, the keener I am to try out other regimes.
 
monkymate said:

GDT71 said:

Hello, a frozen shoulder has been troubling me for more than a year now. Physio, cortisone and hydrodilation cost me hundreds and none of it truly helped. Peptides came up on Joe Rogan, so a gym friend sorted me out with a 5 mg Wolverine stack. Inside a week my ROM was better; I slept a whole night without pain for the first time in ages, felt fantastic, and went back to training. My shoulder flared again later, so I tried the Glow stack to speed recovery. Once more, the results were great.
One more tool outside the peptide world: give DMSO a try. Have a look at the studies on it going back to the 60's. Big Pharma had it banned as well. It worked wonders on my knee and back shoulder before I ever started Reta. DMSO is available on Amazon; dilute it with distilled water and put it in a roll on bottle. A 75% DMSO to 25% water mix works great.
Appreciate the reply — I will have a proper read up on that.
 
Fegrin28 said:

Adhesive Capsulitis responding to the Wolverine stack is something I’ve never come across, least of all at that speed.
The difference definitely became noticeable, and each week it improved further. Fingers crossed I’m not imagining it
 
Really good to hear you’ve seen some improvement.. you could even argue it beats what the traditional approach manages (over a short or long span). What a bold and wild period to be in- and exciting too!
 
I have noticed your question a few times now. To send a question to somebody you need to click reply or quote that person’s message. Otherwise it just gets lost and nobody answers.

Recycling is when you run a peptide for a while and then have to take a break before starting a second cycle. It varies from one peptide to the next. Before you use a peptide you have to look up its protocol and stick to it.

Say you ask an AI about the GHK-Cu protocol, it will dig it up for you. A protocol sets out the starting dose, when you can titrate, and when a pause is needed plus how long it lasts.
 
GDT71 said:

Hello, a frozen shoulder has been troubling me for more than a year now. Physio, cortisone and hydrodilation cost me hundreds and none of it truly helped. Peptides came up on Joe Rogan, so a gym friend sorted me out with a 5 mg Wolverine stack. Inside a week my ROM was better; I slept a whole night without pain for the first time in ages, felt fantastic, and went back to training. My shoulder flared again later, so I tried the Glow stack to speed recovery. Once more, the results were great.
Good to know it has improved for you!
 
GDT71 said:

Hello, a frozen shoulder has been troubling me for more than a year now. Physio, cortisone and hydrodilation cost me hundreds and none of it truly helped. Peptides came up on Joe Rogan, so a gym friend sorted me out with a 5 mg Wolverine stack. Inside a week my ROM was better; I slept a whole night without pain for the first time in ages, felt fantastic, and went back to training. My shoulder flared again later, so I tried the Glow stack to speed recovery. Once more, the results were great.

Fascinating! There is clearly more reading in my future — would you mind sharing how much and for how long you dosed to see those benefits?
 
ryry123 said:

If the goal is healing one particular injury, a narrower route may be to run BPC157 on its own. The 'Wolverine Stack' that worked for you comes in several versions, and how much BPC157 you get against TB500 varies anywhere from 1:2 -1:5.

@skaylife 's route is a good one when you want each peptide dosed and jabbed on its own ideal schedule. The KLOW & GLOW blends ("pre-mixed stacks") all carry GHK-Cu, and it is generally thought healthier to give the body stretches of time without that copper. Most GLOW blends combine GHK-Cu + BPC157 + TB500 at a 5:1:1 ratio, though 7:1:2 ratio GLOW blends are popular too.

...so results might improve further if, say, BPC157 goes in daily while GHK-Cu runs at the same time but only on a 3 dose per week schedule, or something like 30 day-ON 30 day-OFF.

@GDT71 - CONGRATULATIONS on all the progress with the shoulder!! Stories like this are wonderful to read! No one really grasps chronic pain of any sort until they live it, and the same goes for the joy of sleeping without it. Here’s hoping the shoulder starts setting ROM personal-bests before long. Sweet dreams, amigo!
 
ryry123 said:

If the goal is healing one particular injury, a narrower route may be to run BPC157 on its own. The 'Wolverine Stack' that worked for you comes in several versions, and how much BPC157 you get against TB500 varies anywhere from 1:2 -1:5.

@skaylife 's route is a good one when you want each peptide dosed and jabbed on its own ideal schedule. The KLOW & GLOW blends ("pre-mixed stacks") all carry GHK-Cu, and it is generally thought healthier to give the body stretches of time without that copper. Most GLOW blends combine GHK-Cu + BPC157 + TB500 at a 5:1:1 ratio, though 7:1:2 ratio GLOW blends are popular too.

...so results might improve further if, say, BPC157 goes in daily while GHK-Cu runs at the same time but only on a 3 dose per week schedule, or something like 30 day-ON 30 day-OFF.

@GDT71 - CONGRATULATIONS on all the progress with the shoulder!! Stories like this are wonderful to read! No one really grasps chronic pain of any sort until they live it, and the same goes for the joy of sleeping without it. Here’s hoping the shoulder starts setting ROM personal-bests before long. Sweet dreams, amigo!
Thanks for passing along such useful info. Out of curiosity, why drop the TB500 where injuries are concerned, if I have that right?
 
Hi - this is useful to hear about! My own frozen shoulder lasted roughly 1.5 year while I was training BJJ, and it was miserable; waiting was the only thing that did anything, and even the shoulder specialist said as much! Worse still, they told me it would most likely come back in the other shoulder, so I will be ready this time 🙂
 
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