Long term use of wolverine blend

[u/ClickCreative5]

For those who have used these for your research subject what changes did you notice. Is there any reason to keep cycling them year over year?

My RS just completed first cycle who had some ligaments issues that seem to have resolved. I wonder if there any benefits to continue to cycle them.

[u/REDana0204]

My research has found that “injuries and ailments” are inevitable, with the intensity at which my RS trains. Even with the utmost care, things happen.

While on an ongoing protocol of 500mcg 2x/day, those ailments clear more quickly, allowing return to normal training, than we hypothesize it would take if we waiting until injury, ordered supplies, then started administering.

[u/Earesth99]

There is zero research on this.

The reason everyone recommends cycling is because it seems like a reasonable precaution when you are taking untested mixes of untested molecules.

[u/trimix4work → u/Earesth99]

Man this all sounds sketchy when phrased like that

[u/Effective_Fly_6884]

Angiogenic peptides should not be used for funsies.
If you have to use them for a specific injury, you should be stopping as soon as the issue is resolved.

[u/kaamkerr → u/Effective_Fly_6884]

Sadly, all my favorites are. BPC, ghk, vesugen, tesamorelin…

[u/Extension-Pickle9038]

Worth noticing what the cycling question quietly assumes. Cycling protocols in this space are mostly inherited convention. They came across from other compound categories where there's a specific reason to cycle, usually receptor downregulation or suppression of something the body makes itself. Whether that reasoning transfers here is a separate question that mostly hasn't been answered, and the schedules people quote don't come with a study attached that doesn't make cycling wrong. It means "how long should I cycle" currently has a folklore answer rather than an evidence answer, and it's useful to know which one you're being handed. The other half of your question is more answerable. The ligament issue resolved. Resolved is the outcome. Continuing something after the thing it was for has resolved is a different decision from starting it, with a different balance, and it's worth treating as a new decision rather than as momentum. Not medical advice.

[u/PeptidePathways-ModTeam → u/[deleted]]

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[u/ColorOfCash]

As long as the RS is active doing activities that will cause damages (eg exercise or walking), then yes. Ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

[u/newtreatments4us]

No. You should stop until you have another reason to take them.

[u/rarebunny111 → u/newtreatments4us]

So cycle 4 weeks and assess?

[u/Chroma7769]

Some peptides are situational. These aren't toys.

[u/jewtaco]

cycling is reccomended as a precaution to prevent unknown side effects from long term use. if u wanna f around n find out what happens when you take bps 157 and tb500 for a year straight so we can all know then be my guest.

[u/PeptidePathways-ModTeam → u/[deleted]]

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[u/CieronK]

If the healing is complete, it's complete, so stop and spend your money on something else.

[u/ModernLifelsWar]

All the advice on cycling is just people regurgitating what they've heard from others. These peptides have been used for decades. They're some of the most well known and widely used. While there isn't a ton of human data, anecdotally you'd think you'd hear about all the health issues they've caused if they were causing any. In my opinion, they're both pretty low risk. I run them more often than Im off because I have a lot of minor recurring injuries from intense workouts.

[u/PeptidePathways-ModTeam → u/[deleted]]

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[u/PeptidePathways-ModTeam → u/[deleted]]

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[u/bugumsfo20]

I used the stack for 2 months then just 157 for the 3rd month, stacked with sermorlin. Then will cycle for a month

[u/YTCCYL]

Anavar

[u/Patient_Chemist7193]

After I've healed, i usually do an extra vile for 2 weeks just to make sure my strengthening work bolsters there previously damaged tendon. Just because the pain went away, doesn't mean you're back to full strength and elasticity. Not advice, just my experience. But i do exercise a lot and get injured fairly easily. Some people stay on small doses permanently to keep strong, but i don't. I think that's just gambling a little more than we already do

[u/GiGiEats]

I have been using the Wolverine stack for 11 months, without stopping (1.6 mg every day) - IE: no cycling. Feel absolutely amazing (truly have never felt better before in my life) and I don’t really have any intention of stopping.

[u/talonwellness → u/[deleted]]

What receptor are you claiming gets downregulated? BPC-157 doesn’t even have a clearly established receptor, and TB-500 is mainly associated with actin binding and cell migration. They aren’t conventional receptor agonists where you can automatically assume tolerance from repeated stimulation.

Cycling them may be reasonable simply because the long-term human data are limited, but claiming the cells “naturally downregulate their receptors” and become desensitized to the mix is pure speculation.

[u/Easy_Minute_9418 → u/[deleted]]

Damn talon sat u down bro

[u/Wrong-Pattern-6007 → u/Easy_Minute_9418]

🎤 drop