Comparing Reta and Tirz: Which one wins for me

Adding a little Survo can bring some glucagon activity into the mix. I dropped from 7 mg weekly Tirz down to 5 mg while adding 1 mg of the other compound and kept the benefits with almost no extra sides.

I run both, Reta on Saturday and Tirz on Wednesday, and see similar effects to what you described. Adding HGH seems to work especially well alongside Tirz. Using only one at a time tends to produce stalls, so switching between them helps me keep moving.

Food sounds repulsive to me too, so I stopped increasing the dose. At week seven I stayed put because my body seemed to think it was starving and weight loss slowed. Holding at 10 mg for another week or two has me feeling better, eating some protein, and drinking more water. Appetite stays controlled but the scale is not moving like it did early on with Sema. I have Reta on hand and may try it after a break from Tirz, or simply wait longer at the current level.

Cost-wise it makes little sense to build a version of Reta with other compounds when straight Tirz plus Reta already works, though variety is still interesting.

I rotate one compound on and one off. My wife prefers Reta because it removes food noise completely, while I still notice some noise when using only Reta.

Thanks for sharing; I was already considering adding Tirz to my next order.

Sounds exactly like my situation. I was on Tirz alone, added Reta to break a plateau, reached 4 mg, then stopped because of the same issues: felt off, resting heart rate up, sleep poor, colder, and eating became difficult. Only three pounds lost over seven weeks, so not worth it. Back on Tirz alone I feel fine and in control again. I will try a modest increase in Tirz before considering anything else.

Reta suits me well. Skin sensitivity lasted a month and constipation appeared briefly, but nothing else. I have been at 10 mg for two months and am down 70 lb so far.

I wish the dose calculators allowed overlaying several compounds at once; the ones I checked lacked that feature.

Reta worked best for my last ten pounds. The GIP and glucagon activity seem to break down fat and sugar effectively. You can still eat without feeling starved; the scale and body-fat measurements are the real indicators. Adding Tirz reduces the glucagon component.

Watching Reta gain attention over the past year has been interesting yet ultimately not enough to pull me away from Tirz. The sourcing side added to the hype, but my results with Tirz have been strong and side-effect light. I never experienced allodynia, which appears common with Reta and may explain higher dropout rates in studies. The glucagon-to-GIP balance still seems unclear. Switching from Tirz to Reta would feel like trading something reliable for an unknown with more risk.

My current protocol is 8 mg Reta plus 1 mg Cagri. At 12 mg Reta sleep suffered and at 8 mg I stalled for three months, so I added Cagri. Appetite control is now balanced enough to hit daily protein and keep energy for workouts.

I track concentrations myself in a spreadsheet. With a six-day half-life the level drops by a factor of 2^(-1/6) each day, and you can chart it however you like.

After eight weeks on Tirz I see no reason to add anything else. Appetite suppression has been strong from the start; I often stop midway through a meal feeling full. I am still on 2.5 mg and will increase soon as the effect softens slightly, which is expected.