LevelThistle44

Basically the folks without the active stuff serve as the comparison until they switch something on. Those who got started on it later at t…

By being given 9-12 mg of Reta.

You nicked a small blood vessel. It occurs sometimes and is not a concern.

Local placement should end up working through the whole body the same as a regular systemic shot does. I just do sub-q in the abdomen and t…

Things seem to be going smoothly so far, even though the scale hasn't plateaued like I expected 😂. Haven't run into any negative effects e…

Normally I reconstitute at 30 mg per millilitre so my 9 mg dose fits in a 0.3 ml syringe. Higher concentrations can cause precipitation, in…

😂😂😂 I'm way inside the promised land where meals never cause me problems. There's this ongoing funny bit between me and that green guy o…

Charts are always useful. I began the first med in mid December and switched to this one in mid January. The graph starts from the switch d…

When I was looking into switching over from the other med, the range that seemed to matter for glucagon activation was six to eight milligr…

Of course.

It looks like the money they have is currently unavailable through the payment processor and they hope to have other funds by next Wednesda…

Pushing the idea of switching sources on someone who is short on both time and money isn’t useful right now. Handle the immediate shortage …

That sounds awful.

So roughly 10 mg one Sunday and 3.3 mg the next. Assuming you tolerate it well and have been stable at 10 mg, the idea is to avoid pushing …

Any useful advice depends on exactly when the next dose will be taken. A gap of one week is different from two weeks or two months.

I try to be passive-aggressively helpful.

My first reaction is to question how reliable the numbers look when taken from the Readiness screen. That view is probably more consistent …

I was curious when people would first mention the change, so I had time to prepare. Notice does not equal comment; they have to be surprise…

A 2 mg dose at 20 mg per ml equals 0.10 ml. I would almost never choose a 0.01 ml measurement on an insulin syringe.

I treat 30 mg per ml as the usual ceiling for how strong I will make GLP-1 solutions. I also try to keep the actual shot volume at 0.3 ml o…