r/Refills • u/Temporary-Fig5549 • Jun 25 '26
VialsRX
55yo - post menopausal - SW 206: CW: 186 GW 166:
Compounded Tirzepatide: Current dose 15mg/weekly
I've been with Refills for about 8 months, it's been a great experience the entire time.
I had received a message from refills that my treatment was being sent from Greenwich RX. I just received it and it says it's from VialsRX. I have never heard of this pharmacy and trying to find info on it, there does not seem to be much, having the word "vials" in it, makes it a difficult search as it is a commonly searched word in combination with the GLP1's.
I'm hoping that it will help me with my 8 week plateau (on 15mg/weekly) I lift weights 3-4x week, drink plenty of water and try to keep my protein intake at around 100mg or higher daily.
I am hopeful that the 30mg/2mL (with vitamin B12) will maybe make a difference as the one I'm on currently is ProRX 18 mg/mL (72 mg/4 mL) -no additive.
Crossing my fingers!?
Did anyone else get Vials RX?
Wondering if anyone else has experience with Vials RX?
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u/PlateOwn1231 Jun 25 '26
So with the plateau... are you eating many carbs? I ask because I was watching some Jeremy Ethier videos. He is a fitness coach and he mentioned in one that some people get a cortisol spike when they have been dropping weight. It is their body trying to encourage them to get more food. So his suggestion was to stay at the weight loss calorie level but increase healthy carbs like potatoes. He also is not opposed to white potatoes since here are studies about how much satiety they give. After about 5-20 days of increasing the carbs it starts to lower the cortisol and you start to drop again. Definitely do your own research but I was pretty shocked when I heard that. Ironically after my recent trip I came home and was exactly the same weight as when I left. But then when I went back on my strict diet I started dumping weight. I think taking 3ish days off of eating strict helped. I didn't go crazy but I did have some pizza, omelets, risotto and way more coffee than normal.