Starting Reta to address fatty liver?

txnj11

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Hi, I've used sema and currently tirz for type 2 diabetes. I'm considering switching to reta since I believe it could clear fatty liver more quickly compared to tirz.
 
Yes, BPC-157 rings a bell, along with what it might do for healing. Right now tirzepatide is at 5 mg for me, and because the glucagon piece is missing from it, I’m thinking about adding 1 mg of retatrutide on top to test whether that changes anything. What worries me most is glucose going up or appetite coming back, given that some users report those reactions with retatrutide.
 
I’ve come across info on Reta helping with fatty liver too. Since my liver could definitely use some improvement, I’m curious to see what it does for me. (5’ 9”, 255lb). Best of luck!
 
Before trying anything, look into BPC-157 and TH500, then consider adding SS-31 or Mots-C. Make sure you research each of these on your own first.
 
Reta's main advantage lies in boosting insulin sensitivity, plus its capacity to target liver fat along with certain inflammation — these factors combine synergistically to tackle fatty liver. That seems like an excellent first step, and maybe adding Tesa down the line to keep cutting visceral fat.
 
For the last four months I've been taking 1 mg of Reta each week plus 5 mg of fTirz to lose weight. I'm 55, my build has always been barrel‑shaped, and I figure there's likely some level of fatty liver going on, so I'm testing whether these meds can move things that haven't budged in years.

Next I intend to bring Tesamorelin and KLOW into the mix, to find out if they change visceral fat or my overall shape. No labs, no clinician involved — I'm just putting out what I'm doing in case someone else finds it useful, and I'd like to hear from people who've run a similar stack or seen shifts in body composition or liver‑related problems.
 
AcadiaPeptides said:

For the last four months I've been taking 1 mg of Reta each week plus 5 mg of fTirz to lose weight. I'm 55, my build has always been barrel‑shaped, and I figure there's likely some level of fatty liver going on, so I'm testing whether these meds can move things that haven't budged in years.

Next I intend to bring Tesamorelin and KLOW into the mix, to find out if they change visceral fat or my overall shape. No labs, no clinician involved — I'm just putting out what I'm doing in case someone else finds it useful, and I'd like to hear from people who've run a similar stack or seen shifts in body composition or liver‑related problems.
I hope this doesn't come across poorly, but relying on these compounds by yourself, skipping labs, and just assuming they did the job isn't really the smartest approach.

Honestly, I'd tell anyone the same thing: get bloodwork done before, midway through, and once you finish any kind of protocol, cycle, or experiment. Otherwise, how would you ever confirm you're truly hitting your targets (other than the number on the scale)? On top of that, it benefits the whole community when folks share real data rather than speculation.

That said, I'm still rooting for you and wishing you nothing but the best.
 
For that goal, R3TA and T3SA are likely your strongest options. T3SA in particular stands out, as it has a reputation for cutting visceral fat. The downside is that it costs somewhat more.. CJC could serve as a solid substitute
 
I've only just started with Reta, though I've been sourcing glutathione through a comparable route for 2 years now. My fatty liver problems are fully resolved thanks to it. Like others have said in this thread, getting labs done on a routine basis is the right approach — I go through Ulta so I don't have to deal with the Dr's office.
 
OGPezPez said:

I've only just started with Reta, though I've been sourcing glutathione through a comparable route for 2 years now. My fatty liver problems are fully resolved thanks to it. Like others have said in this thread, getting labs done on a routine basis is the right approach — I go through Ulta so I don't have to deal with the Dr's office.
Yep, from what I've come across, glutathione may be quite useful for the liver too. And there's one more thing I didn't bring up before that appears to support liver health: GH taken at low doses (not the amounts used in steroid cycles).

Best of luck to everyone!
 
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