matty

@globeandmail lmao

Opinion: Ill-gotten gains: How the gym has allowed the far right to build an iron grip on young men theglobeandmail.com/opinion/articl…

@BasedBiohacker in general, mitochondria health is going to take off. very much like the organic foods movement.

i think MOTS-C is going to largely replace the NAD+ crowd this year. that’s a lot of normie real estate great operators are about to win big

@rahulmodifit 10 weeks is a good log. what moved first, sleep or joints?

3 months ago i started documenting my indian parents on a structured peptide protocol focused on recovery, inflammation, sleep, joint health, and overall longevity. after 10 weeks of nad+, bpc, tb500, kpv, dsip, and the wolverine stack, we’re now entering phase 2. after reviewing labs with a wellness physician, i started both of my parents on retatrutide to help improve blood sugar, hba1c, cholesterol, lipids, metabolic health, and overall recovery. my mom has a history of elevated blood sugar and knee osteoarthritis, while my dad occasionally deals with elevated cholesterol along with hip and knee pain. they already eat clean, stay active, walk regularly, do yoga, and eat high protein, so this wasn’t about fixing terrible habits. everything has been structured, monitored, and adjusted carefully. i’ll keep documenting everything transparently as we go.

@polsia lol a 5 question peptide quiz makes me twitchy

BPC-157 is backed by decades of research on tissue repair. But most biohackers don't know which peptide actually fits their recovery goals. We built a 60-second quiz backed by clinical data to match you with the right option. peptidedecoded.polsia.app/quiz

@CopOrDrop3 lol peptide bills humble everyone

Two enemies I never expected: 1. My wife reading the credit card statement 2. Chinese peptide vendors Both will take everything from you. Stay vigilant. 🫡 #peptides #graymarket #biohacker

@DrSargeTakhar bpc curiosity is real. serious patients read the papers, ask decent questions, then end up in sketchy channels because clinics move too slow.

Peptides Are Not a Stupidity Problem The patients asking about BPC-157, ipamorelin, and sermorelin are founders, investors, and physicians. They have read the Substack. They know the mechanism. They have a friend who feels great. The steel-man is real. Mainstream medicine fails this demographic. The 50-year-old with achy knees, fragmented sleep, low-normal testosterone, and “your labs are normal” gets a 12-minute visit and a referral. The peptide guy listens. He theorizes. He follows up. The alternative isn’t great medicine. It’s no medicine. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. There is little incentive to fund the definitive BPC-157 trial. The IP is hard to protect. Pharma’s incentives rarely bend toward cheap, hard-to-own molecules. The silence is a verdict on the funding system, not the molecule. Here is where the reasoning breaks. Being right that mainstream medicine fails them does not make them right that the alternative is safe. Two separate propositions. They do not follow from each other. The cognitive style that earned them their position is high conviction, fast iteration, mechanism-based reasoning. Right style for building companies. Wrong style for chronic exposure decisions where harms compound over decades. Founders evaluate quarterly. Bodies evaluate over half-lives that exceed careers. The feedback loop is asymmetric. Benefits show up in weeks. Harms show up slowly, attributed wrongly, or never noticed. The information environment is biased toward continuation regardless of risk-benefit. Mechanism plausibility is not evidence. Drug development is a graveyard of mechanistically beautiful failures. Torcetrapib raised HDL and killed people. “This should work” is largely a history of being wrong. Selection bias is the clincher. The people swearing by peptides are well-resourced, well-rested, embedded in accountability infrastructure. Subtract the molecule from an unchanged life and the felt benefit largely survives. Subtract the lifestyle and the molecule does very little. I’m interested. I’m also very skeptical. My read is the long-term math is going to land on net harm. Not because the enthusiasts are stupid. Because the feedback loop is built to hide exactly that result.

@alexaaronlab yeah. food noise is not evenly distributed.

Retatrutide is the first fat loss compound I’ve seen where people don’t just lose weight… they genuinely become a different person around food. Not just “less hungry” I’m talking: - less food noise - less obsession with snacks - less dopamine chasing - better portion control without trying - easier adherence to a calorie deficit Most people think fat loss is a metabolism issue. A lot of the time it’s a reward circuitry issue. 1/4

@bullets9499 @ma1ybe going to prison for murder > putting it up for adoption?

@mattyhacks @ma1ybe Yeah, some of us can feel kind of resentful and spiteful after a creature rips our vagina open. I know that if I got raped I'd kill it in any way that I could outta spite. I didn't consent to that baby.

Hot take but we literally tried to warn you that this is what happens when abortion access isn’t accessible.

@limitlesstack in this house, john mcafee is a hero

john mcafee convinced me you can put almost anything into your body as long as your recovery stack is insane enough

@misa16k @alexaaronlab would like to have a word

J’ai jamais vu un juif musclé

@crypto_incense the oral vs subq distinction is where the conversation usually gets more useful. gut/systemic support and angry-tissue support are not always the same use case.

Someone asked me earlier about combining oral BPC-157 with SubQ BPC-157, so I thought I’d explain it a bit better here. Yes, you can combine both especially when looking for gut support alongside more targeted recovery support. You can approach it this way SubQ BPC-157 in the morning Capsule/oral BPC-157 at night Just make sure you’re still mindful of your overall daily dosage.

@nachoaragon exactly. the compound is usually less interesting than the question underneath it: can your body actually keep up with the life you are building.

the interesting thing about peptides is how quickly the conversation moves past peptides. you start with recovery. then you realise the real subject is how well your body handles the life you are asking it to live. that is a much more interesting conversation.

@RetaDiary the sleep/reflux part deserves as much attention as appetite. food noise getting quiet is huge, but feeling flat or sleeping like trash changes the whole trade.

INTERESTING! Been digging through public reta trial community posts and the side effect chatter by dose is interesting. 2mg: • “Do I even feel it yet?” • appetite changes • headaches • fatigue 4mg / 6mg: • food noise getting way quieter • reflux • sleep getting weird • protein/water becoming important 9mg / 12mg: • nausea • diarrhea • stronger GI talk • some people talking about moving back down Not medical data, just patterns people keep bringing up. I have so much more to read and understand. Going to keep pulling interesting stuff from the community.

@_9th_Life_ so real

Man, now that I am relatively lean the voices in my head are coming back... "Maybe I could just add in a bit of Var right? Just a little microdose never hurt anyone”... "I mean might as well throw in some mast too while I am at it, like no reason not to. My hairline looked completely fine last cycle"… “Bumping test wouldn't hurt while I am at it, I've been in a deficit for a while, don't want to risk losing any more muscle on this cut"

@darrenrovell slower than severe obesity

9. There was no way to test what long term affect delayed gastric emptying had on anyone. That's the only thing people want to know: Is it going to kill me later?

@peptidepirate lmntmaxx

The sodium dump on Reta is real and most users have no idea its happening 🏴‍☠️ GLP-1s tell your kidneys to flush out more sodium than usual its called natriuresis and the science is rock solid 🏴‍☠️ Studies show GLP-1 can increase sodium excretion by up to 40 to 70 percent🏴‍☠️ Pair that with reduced food intake and most people are walking around in a low key electrolyte deficit without realizing it 🏴‍☠️ The symptoms hit quietly 🏴‍☠️ Nagging headaches 🏴‍☠️ Heart palpitations or that fluttery chest feeling🏴‍☠️ Brain fog when you should feel sharp🏴‍☠️ Dizziness when you stand up too fast🏴‍☠️ Fatigue that no amount of sleep fixes🏴‍☠️ These are electrolyte side effects from running reta without supplemental minerals🏴‍☠️ Sodium potassium and magnesium are non negotiable 🏴‍☠️ This is the easiest fix in the entire protocol🏴‍☠️ These are symptoms I experienced early on in my reta research and they have sense then been alleviated with proper mineralization for the most part 🏴‍☠️ 🧬🔬

@DrJesseMorse holy shit. seen anything like this before?

Early rumblings are that Busch was dealing with a sinus infection that progressed to pneumonia, that unfortunately led to sepsis. This has not been confirmed. He literally won last week‘s race. Devastating.

Kyle Busch, just 10 days ago, while racing, asked his team to ‘find him a doctor.’ Not sure what exactly happened over the past 10 days but he just unexpectedly passed away, earlier today. He was only 41 years old. May he Rest in Peace.

@JayCampbell333 og 🤝

@mattyhacks That second lane is my domain for the last 30 years.

All you have to do is listen to this Quack’s low Free T voice to instantly cancel him and his take on Peptides out.

@Kayelsa travel is where people find out if their routine is real or just home-environment cosplay. simple tools plus steps and protein beats pretending airports don’t count.

Great Travel Peptides I Love as a Metabolic Coach Easy. Convenient. Travel-friendly. ✈️ • SLU-PP-332 • ATX-304 • 5-Amino-1MQ • BPC-157 All oral options that make staying on track while traveling simple. I focus on tools that support: Metabolism Energy Recovery Movement Consistency Because feeling good while traveling shouldn’t completely derail your routine. DM me “TRAVEL” if you want help building a simple travel stack + strategy.