They Claim Combining Peptides Destroys Them — Here's the Ultimate Evidence (You've Always Wanted the Ultimate Answer, and Now You Have It!)

Camlbacker

Camlbacker

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I imagine plenty of you have been following the endless social media sparring over whether using a GLOW or KLOW blend is counterproductive compared with injecting each pep separately. According to the renowned peptide authority Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer, you must administer them one at a time; according to others, GLOW and KLOW work perfectly well. One could definitely argue that GLOW and KLOW dosing is not optimal for a deeply personalized protocol; after spending the past few weeks digging into KLOW, I've grown to appreciate that position, even while I desperately want to avoid becoming a human pincushion every damn day. Injection fatigue is real, as a lot of us have discovered. Not long ago I paused for a week to clear out while traveling, and what I found was that although my usual injection sites felt less irritated, overall I had been happier and more clear-headed when I stuck to organized dosing schedules, so I'm thrilled to be back in the pinning routine now, though my thighs are not thrilled at all.

That's enough about me, though. Chris Duffin has weighed in on this topic in a way I believe deserves wider attention from this community. I knew nothing about this man before I spent about 15 minutes letting his argument sink into my lizard brain. I'll share a few of his main points both to save time and to entice anyone who might want to watch the entire video to go do that:

Instead of debating theory, I ran the test. I reconstituted GLOW and KLOW blends, stored them refrigerated for 30 days under real-world conditions, and sent them to a lab for chromatography testing before and after storage. Measured purity. Measured degradation. No speculation. Before storage: 99.5% purity. After 30 days refrigerated: 99.6% purity. Zero degradation.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

That's the setup and the delivery, but in my opinion the discussion offers far more than just the final takeaway. He also points out that many of these online peptide arguments produce more heat than light, which is something I agree with. So go ahead and watch the video, then share your boundless expertise on the subject in the comments below:

Naturally, he's also peddling something. I can't speak to how good his products or services are, but I'm curious what all of you peptide experts think about the video and his argument. Thanks for keeping things civil.
 
A few points worth mentioning here... Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer isn't a medical doctor — he's a chiropractor. He also has a track record of fraud (look it up). Sure, he speaks at a mile a minute, but ultimately his goal is to make a sale.

I recently learned that my cousin-in-law is shelling out $10k/year for his "black card" program (supposedly a bargain, since the usual price is $25k/year!). What he's got him running is the most bare-bones GLOW + Reta + MOTS-C protocol I've ever come across. I told him he's being ripped off and that a simple Google search would turn up these same protocols in no time.

Regarding combining the peptides, a chart is already circulating that shows which ones can and can't go together. GLOW, as you pointed out, is fine to mix. I've attached the chart for anyone who wants to take a look.
 
Camlbacker said:

I imagine plenty of you have been following the endless social media sparring over whether using a GLOW or KLOW blend is counterproductive compared with injecting each pep separately. According to the renowned peptide authority Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer, you must administer them one at a time; according to others, GLOW and KLOW work perfectly well. One could definitely argue that GLOW and KLOW dosing is not optimal for a deeply personalized protocol; after spending the past few weeks digging into KLOW, I've grown to appreciate that position, even while I desperately want to avoid becoming a human pincushion every damn day. Injection fatigue is real, as a lot of us have discovered. Not long ago I paused for a week to clear out while traveling, and what I found was that although my usual injection sites felt less irritated, overall I had been happier and more clear-headed when I stuck to organized dosing schedules, so I'm thrilled to be back in the pinning routine now, though my thighs are not thrilled at all.

That's enough about me, though. Chris Duffin has weighed in on this topic in a way I believe deserves wider attention from this community. I knew nothing about this man before I spent about 15 minutes letting his argument sink into my lizard brain. I'll share a few of his main points both to save time and to entice anyone who might want to watch the entire video to go do that:

Instead of debating theory, I ran the test. I reconstituted GLOW and KLOW blends, stored them refrigerated for 30 days under real-world conditions, and sent them to a lab for chromatography testing before and after storage. Measured purity. Measured degradation. No speculation. Before storage: 99.5% purity. After 30 days refrigerated: 99.6% purity. Zero degradation.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

That's the setup and the delivery, but in my opinion the discussion offers far more than just the final takeaway. He also points out that many of these online peptide arguments produce more heat than light, which is something I agree with. So go ahead and watch the video, then share your boundless expertise on the subject in the comments below:

Naturally, he's also peddling something. I can't speak to how good his products or services are, but I'm curious what all of you peptide experts think about the video and his argument. Thanks for keeping things civil.
Click to expand...
The video contains his demonstration of the evidence — what else could you possibly require?
 
Camlbacker said:

I imagine plenty of you have been following the endless social media sparring over whether using a GLOW or KLOW blend is counterproductive compared with injecting each pep separately. According to the renowned peptide authority Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer, you must administer them one at a time; according to others, GLOW and KLOW work perfectly well. One could definitely argue that GLOW and KLOW dosing is not optimal for a deeply personalized protocol; after spending the past few weeks digging into KLOW, I've grown to appreciate that position, even while I desperately want to avoid becoming a human pincushion every damn day. Injection fatigue is real, as a lot of us have discovered. Not long ago I paused for a week to clear out while traveling, and what I found was that although my usual injection sites felt less irritated, overall I had been happier and more clear-headed when I stuck to organized dosing schedules, so I'm thrilled to be back in the pinning routine now, though my thighs are not thrilled at all.

That's enough about me, though. Chris Duffin has weighed in on this topic in a way I believe deserves wider attention from this community. I knew nothing about this man before I spent about 15 minutes letting his argument sink into my lizard brain. I'll share a few of his main points both to save time and to entice anyone who might want to watch the entire video to go do that:

Instead of debating theory, I ran the test. I reconstituted GLOW and KLOW blends, stored them refrigerated for 30 days under real-world conditions, and sent them to a lab for chromatography testing before and after storage. Measured purity. Measured degradation. No speculation. Before storage: 99.5% purity. After 30 days refrigerated: 99.6% purity. Zero degradation.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

That's the setup and the delivery, but in my opinion the discussion offers far more than just the final takeaway. He also points out that many of these online peptide arguments produce more heat than light, which is something I agree with. So go ahead and watch the video, then share your boundless expertise on the subject in the comments below:

Naturally, he's also peddling something. I can't speak to how good his products or services are, but I'm curious what all of you peptide experts think about the video and his argument. Thanks for keeping things civil.
Click to expand...

Treating a blend's purity as a meaningful measure is questionable. Still, tracking how much mass disappears from this blend across 30 days would reveal how much degradation occurs.
 
spicychickentoospicy said:

A few points worth mentioning here... Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer isn't a medical doctor — he's a chiropractor. He also has a track record of fraud (look it up). Sure, he speaks at a mile a minute, but ultimately his goal is to make a sale.

I recently learned that my cousin-in-law is shelling out $10k/year for his "black card" program (supposedly a bargain, since the usual price is $25k/year!). What he's got him running is the most bare-bones GLOW + Reta + MOTS-C protocol I've ever come across. I told him he's being ripped off and that a simple Google search would turn up these same protocols in no time.

Regarding combining the peptides, a chart is already circulating that shows which ones can and can't go together. GLOW, as you pointed out, is fine to mix. I've attached the chart for anyone who wants to take a look.
Click to expand...

Habibibi said:

Camlbacker said:

I imagine plenty of you have been following the endless social media sparring over whether using a GLOW or KLOW blend is counterproductive compared with injecting each pep separately. According to the renowned peptide authority Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer, you must administer them one at a time; according to others, GLOW and KLOW work perfectly well. One could definitely argue that GLOW and KLOW dosing is not optimal for a deeply personalized protocol; after spending the past few weeks digging into KLOW, I've grown to appreciate that position, even while I desperately want to avoid becoming a human pincushion every damn day. Injection fatigue is real, as a lot of us have discovered. Not long ago I paused for a week to clear out while traveling, and what I found was that although my usual injection sites felt less irritated, overall I had been happier and more clear-headed when I stuck to organized dosing schedules, so I'm thrilled to be back in the pinning routine now, though my thighs are not thrilled at all.

That's enough about me, though. Chris Duffin has weighed in on this topic in a way I believe deserves wider attention from this community. I knew nothing about this man before I spent about 15 minutes letting his argument sink into my lizard brain. I'll share a few of his main points both to save time and to entice anyone who might want to watch the entire video to go do that:

Instead of debating theory, I ran the test. I reconstituted GLOW and KLOW blends, stored them refrigerated for 30 days under real-world conditions, and sent them to a lab for chromatography testing before and after storage. Measured purity. Measured degradation. No speculation. Before storage: 99.5% purity. After 30 days refrigerated: 99.6% purity. Zero degradation.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

That's the setup and the delivery, but in my opinion the discussion offers far more than just the final takeaway. He also points out that many of these online peptide arguments produce more heat than light, which is something I agree with. So go ahead and watch the video, then share your boundless expertise on the subject in the comments below:

Naturally, he's also peddling something. I can't speak to how good his products or services are, but I'm curious what all of you peptide experts think about the video and his argument. Thanks for keeping things civil.
Click to expand...

Treating a blend's purity as a meaningful measure is questionable. Still, tracking how much mass disappears from this blend across 30 days would reveal how much degradation occurs.
Click to expand...
Most of them are marked for 30 day use, so I can't see a problem
 
spicychickentoospicy said:

A few points worth mentioning here... Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer isn't a medical doctor — he's a chiropractor. He also has a track record of fraud (look it up). Sure, he speaks at a mile a minute, but ultimately his goal is to make a sale.

I recently learned that my cousin-in-law is shelling out $10k/year for his "black card" program (supposedly a bargain, since the usual price is $25k/year!). What he's got him running is the most bare-bones GLOW + Reta + MOTS-C protocol I've ever come across. I told him he's being ripped off and that a simple Google search would turn up these same protocols in no time.

Regarding combining the peptides, a chart is already circulating that shows which ones can and can't go together. GLOW, as you pointed out, is fine to mix. I've attached the chart for anyone who wants to take a look.
Click to expand...
A beard plus a hefty dose of self-assurance can do terrifying things to a person
 
Camlbacker said:

I imagine plenty of you have been following the endless social media sparring over whether using a GLOW or KLOW blend is counterproductive compared with injecting each pep separately. According to the renowned peptide authority Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer, you must administer them one at a time; according to others, GLOW and KLOW work perfectly well. One could definitely argue that GLOW and KLOW dosing is not optimal for a deeply personalized protocol; after spending the past few weeks digging into KLOW, I've grown to appreciate that position, even while I desperately want to avoid becoming a human pincushion every damn day. Injection fatigue is real, as a lot of us have discovered. Not long ago I paused for a week to clear out while traveling, and what I found was that although my usual injection sites felt less irritated, overall I had been happier and more clear-headed when I stuck to organized dosing schedules, so I'm thrilled to be back in the pinning routine now, though my thighs are not thrilled at all.

That's enough about me, though. Chris Duffin has weighed in on this topic in a way I believe deserves wider attention from this community. I knew nothing about this man before I spent about 15 minutes letting his argument sink into my lizard brain. I'll share a few of his main points both to save time and to entice anyone who might want to watch the entire video to go do that:

Instead of debating theory, I ran the test. I reconstituted GLOW and KLOW blends, stored them refrigerated for 30 days under real-world conditions, and sent them to a lab for chromatography testing before and after storage. Measured purity. Measured degradation. No speculation. Before storage: 99.5% purity. After 30 days refrigerated: 99.6% purity. Zero degradation.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

That's the setup and the delivery, but in my opinion the discussion offers far more than just the final takeaway. He also points out that many of these online peptide arguments produce more heat than light, which is something I agree with. So go ahead and watch the video, then share your boundless expertise on the subject in the comments below:

Naturally, he's also peddling something. I can't speak to how good his products or services are, but I'm curious what all of you peptide experts think about the video and his argument. Thanks for keeping things civil.
Click to expand...

Judging a blend by its purity doesn't really hold up. That said, tracking how much mass disappears from this blend across 30 days will show you what portion degrades.
 
I saw the clip. The evidence he presents comes from different batches. In fact, the picture labeled before is glow while the one labeled after is klow. And the dates on both are identical. Is there something I'm missing, or is he just talking nonsense?
 
spicychickentoospicy said:

A few points worth mentioning here... Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer isn't a medical doctor — he's a chiropractor. He also has a track record of fraud (look it up). Sure, he speaks at a mile a minute, but ultimately his goal is to make a sale.

I recently learned that my cousin-in-law is shelling out $10k/year for his "black card" program (supposedly a bargain, since the usual price is $25k/year!). What he's got him running is the most bare-bones GLOW + Reta + MOTS-C protocol I've ever come across. I told him he's being ripped off and that a simple Google search would turn up these same protocols in no time.

Regarding combining the peptides, a chart is already circulating that shows which ones can and can't go together. GLOW, as you pointed out, is fine to mix. I've attached the chart for anyone who wants to take a look.
Click to expand...
I caught one of his videos recently, and he comes across as extremely self-important. Plus, that $25K/yr is just the basic tier. For 1 on 1 counseling, it's $250K, and according to him it ought to cost more, with a waiting list to boot. Yeah, I'll pass.
 
What would it actually take for me to just sit there willingly while some bearded peptide guy lectures at me for 15 damn minutes? I'd need to be absolutely certain he was holding a cancer cure and would only share it if I endured those 15 damn minutes of him talking at me.
 
spicychickentoospicy said:

A few points worth mentioning here... Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer isn't a medical doctor — he's a chiropractor. He also has a track record of fraud (look it up). Sure, he speaks at a mile a minute, but ultimately his goal is to make a sale.

I recently learned that my cousin-in-law is shelling out $10k/year for his "black card" program (supposedly a bargain, since the usual price is $25k/year!). What he's got him running is the most bare-bones GLOW + Reta + MOTS-C protocol I've ever come across. I told him he's being ripped off and that a simple Google search would turn up these same protocols in no time.

Regarding combining the peptides, a chart is already circulating that shows which ones can and can't go together. GLOW, as you pointed out, is fine to mix. I've attached the chart for anyone who wants to take a look.
Click to expand...
When you say "mixed," are you talking about putting them together in 1 syringe or 1 vial? That chart indicates nothing should be "combined" with the GLP1s. Do you understand what that implies? Thank you.
 
QueenMuntha said:

spicychickentoospicy said:

A few points worth mentioning here... Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer isn't a medical doctor — he's a chiropractor. He also has a track record of fraud (look it up). Sure, he speaks at a mile a minute, but ultimately his goal is to make a sale.

I recently learned that my cousin-in-law is shelling out $10k/year for his "black card" program (supposedly a bargain, since the usual price is $25k/year!). What he's got him running is the most bare-bones GLOW + Reta + MOTS-C protocol I've ever come across. I told him he's being ripped off and that a simple Google search would turn up these same protocols in no time.

Regarding combining the peptides, a chart is already circulating that shows which ones can and can't go together. GLOW, as you pointed out, is fine to mix. I've attached the chart for anyone who wants to take a look.
Click to expand...
When you say "mixed," are you talking about putting them together in 1 syringe or 1 vial? That chart indicates nothing should be "combined" with the GLP1s. Do you understand what that implies? Thank you.
Click to expand...
Seems that way.... when a glp1 is combined with a different glp1, the chart gives a gray box.... meaning it hasn't been studied or it's unknown. In 1 syringe, I combine reta and sema.
 
spicychickentoospicy said:

A few points worth mentioning here... Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer isn't a medical doctor — he's a chiropractor. He also has a track record of fraud (look it up). Sure, he speaks at a mile a minute, but ultimately his goal is to make a sale.

I recently learned that my cousin-in-law is shelling out $10k/year for his "black card" program (supposedly a bargain, since the usual price is $25k/year!). What he's got him running is the most bare-bones GLOW + Reta + MOTS-C protocol I've ever come across. I told him he's being ripped off and that a simple Google search would turn up these same protocols in no time.

Regarding combining the peptides, a chart is already circulating that shows which ones can and can't go together. GLOW, as you pointed out, is fine to mix. I've attached the chart for anyone who wants to take a look.
Click to expand...
Bachmeyer is that twinkie who insists reta can't work unless you eat carbs. My wife and I are living proof that even strict carnivores still get Reta's benefits, and a zero-carb diet still delivers GREAT results. Now about his 'Fleecium Black Card' program — maybe your cousin is in the market for real estate? I've got a few bridges in new York I can sell, CHEAP at $1.4 billion below the MSRP!
 
Camlbacker said:

I imagine plenty of you have been following the endless social media sparring over whether using a GLOW or KLOW blend is counterproductive compared with injecting each pep separately. According to the renowned peptide authority Dr. Trevor Bachmeyer, you must administer them one at a time; according to others, GLOW and KLOW work perfectly well. One could definitely argue that GLOW and KLOW dosing is not optimal for a deeply personalized protocol; after spending the past few weeks digging into KLOW, I've grown to appreciate that position, even while I desperately want to avoid becoming a human pincushion every damn day. Injection fatigue is real, as a lot of us have discovered. Not long ago I paused for a week to clear out while traveling, and what I found was that although my usual injection sites felt less irritated, overall I had been happier and more clear-headed when I stuck to organized dosing schedules, so I'm thrilled to be back in the pinning routine now, though my thighs are not thrilled at all.

That's enough about me, though. Chris Duffin has weighed in on this topic in a way I believe deserves wider attention from this community. I knew nothing about this man before I spent about 15 minutes letting his argument sink into my lizard brain. I'll share a few of his main points both to save time and to entice anyone who might want to watch the entire video to go do that:

Instead of debating theory, I ran the test. I reconstituted GLOW and KLOW blends, stored them refrigerated for 30 days under real-world conditions, and sent them to a lab for chromatography testing before and after storage. Measured purity. Measured degradation. No speculation. Before storage: 99.5% purity. After 30 days refrigerated: 99.6% purity. Zero degradation.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

That's the setup and the delivery, but in my opinion the discussion offers far more than just the final takeaway. He also points out that many of these online peptide arguments produce more heat than light, which is something I agree with. So go ahead and watch the video, then share your boundless expertise on the subject in the comments below:

Naturally, he's also peddling something. I can't speak to how good his products or services are, but I'm curious what all of you peptide experts think about the video and his argument. Thanks for keeping things civil.
Click to expand...
How could anybody take a single thing this man says seriously..
 
I have yet to come across a YouTube video that delivers solid medical information. I'm certain good ones exist somewhere, and maybe I'm prejudiced or narrow-minded judging by appearance, but a thumbnail like that would stop me from ever pressing play. To me, it broadcasts a source you can't trust.
 
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