Megadosing Wolverine

I am doing almost the same stack and eat a lot of ribeye. I had a six-year elbow and forearm issue that stopped heavy lifting; after Wolverine, Cartalax and KPV on a five-on-two-off schedule the injury is about 95 percent gone. I started Reta at 1 mg but stopped after a month because it made hitting protein targets harder. I lift as heavy as I did in my twenties. Tesa and IPA go in before bed after a two-hour fast. I also tried IGF-1 LR3 but plan to drop it after three weeks because reconstituting every other day is tiring and I feel little from it. My T levels came back strong.

We do share some similarities. I cut out all processed foods, whey and bars and eat zero carbs. I feel good but keeping fat intake high every day is tough. CJC and Tesa overlap in action yet the timing between them should keep things fine. My sleep is poor so my levels sit around 450-500. Some injuries like the labral tear will need surgery anyway. I am cautious about IGF-1 LR3 but may try PEG-MGF soon. I reconstitute several vials at once because the higher doses finish them in a few days.

A friend ran 10 mg of wolverine daily for ten days on chronic hip and knee pain and said his hips felt great. The protocol is expensive to maintain.

When he stopped, what happened?

That would shrink the wallet fast.

Why not go to 100?

I am starting to wonder if the usual 0.5-2 mg daily recommendations are too low and whether real benefits only appear at 50-100 mg. Just thinking out loud.

First one to get cancer wins.

There are reports of cancer-protective effects, yet I would worry more about hemangiomas, nodules or stroke risk with higher amounts.

Thanks for sharing your age and metrics. I suspect the useful dose range for healing peptides varies with age, weight and possibly gender, so a protocol that works for one person may not suit another. Many recent reports of megadosing sound positive, but without human trials no single approach should be treated as definitive.

BPC seems cheaper and can probably be pushed higher with continued improvement, while TB may hit a ceiling sooner. I also have post-traumatic arthritis. After the aggressive phase I will get an MRI to check for changes. The improvement in how things feel is clear, though it might not last.