Hey everyone,
At 58, I just walked away from a high-pressure, extremely sedentary IT career. Standing 6' 2" and weighing 282lbs with the classic Dilbert physique, it hit me that if retirement was going to be enjoyable, my whole way of living had to change. For years, stress eating was my love language, and even after the stress disappeared, food noise kept screaming inside my head. A few buddies kept telling me to look into GLP1s, but I brushed it off as hype. Then my son in law let slip that he was micro-dosing Tirz, so I decided to test the waters. About 5 months ago I joined a telehealth outfit that works with a US compounding pharmacy and began titrating up on Tirz.
Honestly, wow. The way it quiets food noise and lets me eat with intention, without any sense of missing out, has left me stunned. I've attempted "eating right" more times than I can count, but the cravings for unhealthy stuff in ridiculous amounts never quit, whether it's carbs, sugar, fat, or alcohol, it's always overboard. Tirz wiped out that fixation, and now I'm hungry for more knowledge.
I've been digging into Tirz and other peptides through Google and Reddit, but as everyone here knows, the internet is a bad neighborhood. These days half the posts on Facebook and Insta push cheap GLPs and USA made research peptides from sites whose IANA registration dates are from last month. SO. MANY. SCAMMERS.
That's why I'm here, hunting for solid info from actual humans.
Right now I'm down 40lbs in 5 months, with a first target of 220, though I'll reassess how I feel once I'm there. Tirz isn't the only change I've made. I'm back in the gym doing light strength training to remind my muscles and tendons what they're for, plus walking 2-5 miles daily to build cardio and hold onto muscle mass. I've managed to ditch my BP meds and my sleep apnea has basically vanished. My cholesterol numbers had the Doc ready to prescribe statins, but my July labs came back in normal range after 2 years of out-of-range LDL and HDL.
And if you caught the "They Live" nod in the subject line, I'm hoping you all have the glasses so I can see the truth
At 58, I just walked away from a high-pressure, extremely sedentary IT career. Standing 6' 2" and weighing 282lbs with the classic Dilbert physique, it hit me that if retirement was going to be enjoyable, my whole way of living had to change. For years, stress eating was my love language, and even after the stress disappeared, food noise kept screaming inside my head. A few buddies kept telling me to look into GLP1s, but I brushed it off as hype. Then my son in law let slip that he was micro-dosing Tirz, so I decided to test the waters. About 5 months ago I joined a telehealth outfit that works with a US compounding pharmacy and began titrating up on Tirz.
Honestly, wow. The way it quiets food noise and lets me eat with intention, without any sense of missing out, has left me stunned. I've attempted "eating right" more times than I can count, but the cravings for unhealthy stuff in ridiculous amounts never quit, whether it's carbs, sugar, fat, or alcohol, it's always overboard. Tirz wiped out that fixation, and now I'm hungry for more knowledge.
I've been digging into Tirz and other peptides through Google and Reddit, but as everyone here knows, the internet is a bad neighborhood. These days half the posts on Facebook and Insta push cheap GLPs and USA made research peptides from sites whose IANA registration dates are from last month. SO. MANY. SCAMMERS.
That's why I'm here, hunting for solid info from actual humans.
Right now I'm down 40lbs in 5 months, with a first target of 220, though I'll reassess how I feel once I'm there. Tirz isn't the only change I've made. I'm back in the gym doing light strength training to remind my muscles and tendons what they're for, plus walking 2-5 miles daily to build cardio and hold onto muscle mass. I've managed to ditch my BP meds and my sleep apnea has basically vanished. My cholesterol numbers had the Doc ready to prescribe statins, but my July labs came back in normal range after 2 years of out-of-range LDL and HDL.
And if you caught the "They Live" nod in the subject line, I'm hoping you all have the glasses so I can see the truth
