woundcarping said:
If it’s likely a lifetime need, inventory management and access will be an ongoing thing.
Freezer life is finite relative to the ~40 years I have left. Taking 30 year old stash from the “good old days” seems unlikely.
I’m on the fence about maintaining a prescription for regulatory changes/opportunities moving forward. I’m ~4-6 months away from not being eligible to start a Tirz prescription under current guidelines and maybe 9-12 months from target weight.
When I am stable at maintenance weight, I plan to titrate down to a minimum effective dose for that goal to reduce my consumption and amount I’ll need to source over that time.
I plan for access to a variety of glp in case needs, tolerance, or availability change. While X may be preferred, in a pinch, y or z may be a preferable alternative.
A reasonable part of inventory management should also be first in, first out, to preserve inventory age. Tracking batches, coa, dates, and usage seems reasonable to me. Spoilage is a thing, be it from age or accelerated by condition.
A lessor concern, but still worth consideration if the paraphernalia required to administer. Syringes are easier to store longer, BAC water probably won’t last as long in storage.
I could figure out paying for a lifetime supply now, but spoilage and developments (regulatory, pricing, efficacy developments, etc) make that foolish it seems.
So, having a few years of a few options is my landing point for now. If/when I get to target weight and get stable on peptide and dosage, it probably makes sense not to keep as much in alternative options on hand. If I live another 40 years, no point in leaving a century of max dose peptides behind.
My general theory is to have enough supply on hand to bridge a change of intermediate length. ~3 years of max dose of the main varieties seems like a suitably robust model for myself at this point.
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