Deena Adimoolam, MD, an endocrinologist at Summit Health in New Jersey, breaks down how GLP-1s work in the body
To meet the diagnostic criteria for cEDS, a person must meet: Major criterion 1 AND major criterion 2 OR Major criterion 1 AND three or more minor criteria Major Criteria Skin hyperextensibility and atrophic scarring Generalized joint hypermobility Minor Criteria Easy bruising Soft, doughy skin Skin fragility (or traumatic splitting) Molluscoid pseudotumors Subcutaneous spheroids Hernia (or history thereof) Epicanthal folds Complications of joint hypermobility (e.g., sprains, dislocations/subluxations, pain, flexible flatfoot) Family history of a first-degree relative who meets clinical criteria Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders (HSD) HSD in Adults Adults are diagnosed with HSD if they have symptomatic joint hypermobility that cannot be explained by other conditions

Separate-Vial Reconstitution Spec BAC water added BPC-157 (10 mg vial) 2.0 mL TB-500 (10 mg vial) 2.0 mL Spec Final concentration BPC-157 (10 mg vial) 5.0 mg/mL TB-500 (10 mg vial) 5.0 mg/mL Spec 10 units (0.10 mL) delivers BPC-157 (10 mg vial) 500 mcg TB-500 (10 mg vial) 500 mcg Spec 20 units (0.20 mL) delivers BPC-157 (10 mg vial) 1.0 mg TB-500 (10 mg vial) 1.0 mg Spec Doses per vial (typical) BPC-157 (10 mg vial) ~2040 days TB-500 (10 mg vial) ~45 loading doses This separate-vial row keeps the same 10 mg-per-compound assumption as the 20 mg pre-blend, but the compounds are reconstituted and drawn independently
With 2.5 mL BAC water, the draw is 5 units
Vitamin C can help "recharge" it so it can go back to work