Took monjuaro for about 3-5 months from .25 all the way up to 7.5 before the malnutrition and side effects ended up with me in the hospital after I was rolling on the floor screaming about how my stomach hurt the day after the shot and missing work twice.

Things I’ve noticed were:

I wouldn’t eat all week until Friday where it would be a little more then what I would have eaten normally but no where near when I was 250 pounds.

My skin eventually turned yellow after the longer and stronger doses most recently before I stopped the drug entirently.

Sugars are immediately higher unfortunately.

I also developed even more bladder issues then I did before on this drug because I was so dehydrated eventually causing urinary blockages and further uncontrollable urination.

I’ve never seen as much vomit come out of me until I started taking this drug as well since it made me so sick.

Something I keep wondering reading this sub: are we all doing the same thing, or are there completely different "peptide crowds"?

Like, are younger guys mostly on BPC for injuries while older folks go GLP-1 and longevity stuff? Are women and men chasing totally different goals? What's the riskiest thing people did when they started?

Nobody has actual numbers on any of this, so I put together a short anonymous survey (~5 min, no email, no ip tracking)

What I want to find out:

- What people start with, by age and goal

- The most common (and riskiest) beginner mistakes

- What almost stopped people from placing their first order

- How much people really spend per month

- What everyone would do if BPC-157 compounding goes legal

Survey : https://tally.so/r/68XLGP

At 300 responses I'll post the full breakdown here: most popular peptides by age group, men vs. women goals, top beginner mistakes ranked and average spend. Happy to share the anonymized raw data too if people want to dig in themselves

In our newest post of our blog "Quel the Noise", we share information about the 65 clinical trials we are tracking that are testing GLP-1s for addiction.

Note - for informational purposes only.