With reta, food barely crosses my mind anymore. Back when I was dieting before reta, I'd already be planning my next meal long before hunger hit, and I'd sit around watching keto channels on YouTube and similar stuff. These days, though, I don't give food a thought until my body actually signals hunger. It's been months since I last opened a recipe. The other day I was out when dinnertime came around, so I started figuring out where to eat. Usually a whole list of spots would pop into my head, but this time I genuinely had no desire for any of them. Nothing appealed to me. I only knew I needed to eat, because skipping it would leave me feeling awful later. Hopefully that comes across clearly.
Same here. When it comes to quieting appetite, Tirz comes out ahead of Reta. Someone who has never taken Tirz might not pick up on it, but for me the gap in appetite control with Reta was obvious. On top of that, I found Tirz gave stronger anti-inflammatory effects than Reta.
For anyone dealing with serious food noise and binge eating — by that I mean food is on your mind nonstop and you eat even without hunger — Tirz wins hands down. I gave Reta a shot and honestly the hype baffles me. Sure, it might do the job for people whose food noise isn't as intense, but for me the appetite suppression was noticeably weaker, and instead of losing I gained weight and started craving sweets. Before that I'd never had a sweet tooth at all; my cravings were always for carbs and savoury stuff, so suddenly wanting sugary treats was an unwelcome side effect. Even after titrating up to a high dose, I still put on weight with Reta. The whole experience was negative enough that I switched back to Tirz. The only reason I stack Reta with Tirz is that I've got a stockpile of Reta sitting around and I'm too stingy to toss it — but Tirz is doing the real work, and I'm already on quite a high dose of Tirz. Speaking for myself, Tirz is clearly the most effective, and if something is working, why switch to Reta?
I'm with you! Reta really didn't work for me. While taking it, my weight went up, plus I had nonstop food noise and out of nowhere started craving sweets — it left me puzzled about why others get such great results from it. For me, Tirz is clearly the better choice; when it comes to suppressing appetite, Reta simply can't compete with Tirz. On top of that, I noticed Reta's anti-inflammatory benefits aren't as strong as what Tirz provides.
Tirz works for me, while a colleague of mine prefers Reta. As far as I know, another coworker is also on Reta. Switching isn't something I've done yet, though the idea has crossed my mind. They're big fans of it and are anxious about running out.
That's how it's done,Grogu said:
woundcarping said:
Grogu said:
I've got a 10-year supply of tirzepatide put away, but now that I'm using reta, I see I've only got about 2 years' worth of it — should've picked up some of that R140 too
A genuine friend would've given you a heads-up about that result...
People kept telling me, again and again — I guess I'm just a bit slow on the uptake at times
For anyone trying to figure out how many peptides to buy: there's no such thing as having too much cash, being too young, or keeping too many peptides in your freezer!
At 4mg of reta, around week 3 or 4, I ran into a stall. Whenever I sense that starting, I make a point of eating something so my blood sugar rises for a while. That's my guess for why lethargy hits most people. On top of that, I've seen all of my sides getting milder too. I'm 3 months in. Right now I take 6mg reta plus 1mg tirz
