Peptide of the Week: Wolverine Stack – BPC-157 & TB-500 for Healing, Recovery & Full-Body Repair Peptide of the Week https://peptideoftheweekpod.com/episodes/peptide-of-the-week-wolverine-stack-bpc-157-tb-500-for-healing-recovery-full-bod/transcript We are not doctors. The content on this site is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Any compounds discussed may be intended for research purposes only. Use at your own risk. Amounts, timing and cycle lengths below are reported as the named speaker described them. Nothing here is a protocol to follow. --- 0:00 Speaker 0: Propel Fitness Water with Gatorade Electrolytes, 0:03 Speaker 0: 0 sugar, and vitamins. Propel hydrates better than water to help you get the most out of your workout and get back to your best self. What propels you? Propel with Gatorade Electrolytes. 0:15 Speaker 3: I get so many headaches every month. It could be chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more. Botox on a botulinum toxin A prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. It's not for those who have 14 or fewer headache days a month. Prescription Botox is injected by your doctor. Effects of Botox may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. Alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life threatening condition. Patients with these conditions before injection are at highest risk. Side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. Allergic reactions can include rash, welts, asthma symptoms, and dizziness. Don't receive Botox if there's a skin infection. Tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, including ALS Lou Gehrig's disease, myasthenia gravis or Lambert Eaton syndrome, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. 1:07 Speaker 2: Why wait? Ask your doctor. Visit botoxchronicmigraine.com, 1:12 Speaker 2: or call 18044 1:14 Speaker 2: to learn more. 1:24 Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Peptide of the Week Podcast. I'm your host, JD Denham across the way, Mr. William T. Haas. 1:32 Speaker 4: What's up? 1:34 Speaker 4: Busy day. We've been scrambling. We both got a busy day. We got stuff going on. Life is in full swing. You got a busy day. Let's tell, I think people would love to know what you're going to do. I had to do it. We've all had to do it, man. Least I hope you did it, man. 1:48 Speaker 2: What am I talking about? I'm 1:50 Speaker 2: going to go speak with, have lunch with my 1:54 Speaker 2: girlfriend's father 1:56 Speaker 2: to ask if it's okay 1:58 Speaker 2: her hand 1:59 Speaker 2: in marriage. 2:01 Speaker 2: Nervous? 2:02 Speaker 2: I was. I'm 2:03 Speaker 2: not that nervous because he's cool and like 2:06 Speaker 2: he knows it's probably coming. He knows it's coming. Oh, for sure. And 2:11 Speaker 2: I don't know, dude. He's easy going and I like him a lot. So that makes and it's not a big surprise and so I'm not, but I'm kind of nervous, I guess. I was nervous. Was nervous. Her dad's pretty chill too. I was nervous. 2:22 Speaker 2: I didn't know him as good. And then I do, you know, you guys had helped me, 2:27 Speaker 2: think about sitting her sundown. 2:29 Speaker 4: Yeah. 2:30 Speaker 2: And I think the important part there really is like, 2:34 Speaker 2: I'll ask him. 2:38 Speaker 4: Do something with sports with him so he gets all engaged and his guard goes down and say, listen, man, I love your mom. This 2:44 Speaker 4: is the cool stuff in life. And everybody's even listening has, this is life, dude. This is life. Like this is stuff we love to talk about when life is in full swing. It's not easy to, 2:54 Speaker 4: take over, you know, and jump in and be a father. Just I've done it. So it's, you know, it's rough. 3:00 Speaker 2: Yeah. And sitting him down and be like, and like, is that okay? A 3:05 Speaker 2: also this is gonna kind of put me like in your family 3:09 Speaker 2: and I'll be here to to guide you and try to be a father figure. Yeah. Is that okay? Kind of asking his permission to 3:19 Speaker 2: like, be tough on him or, give him direction. Yeah. You know what I mean? Instead of like, hey, I'm I'm I'm in and out. Right, dude? You can listen to me if you want to, but this is kind of more of a formal, 3:30 Speaker 2: yeah, asking on an agreement. So I think that'll help 3:34 Speaker 2: our relationship. Our relationship's cool. He's 9 years old, dude. And he's not like, he's definitely not like this mean rebellious kid that hates all his mom's boyfriends. You know what I mean? He's not old enough. He's not big enough or strong enough yet. Yeah. They're like, you're not my dad. It 3:50 Speaker 4: probably will. Got some of that. So that's cool, man. And it's, it's cool to see that because I mean, I've known you a long time and Will and I both went through a womanizing stage. I don't say that like being proud of it or not, it just is what it is. 4:03 Speaker 4: And he's come a long way since I've seen him. I'm just womanizing as much as like, just not going to settle down and have no intention to settle down. And you like to be alone and it's changed a lot, bro. It's your journey has been. With 1 4:16 Speaker 2: with this girlfriend with Allie is like when we 1st got together, she's like, look, I, I had, she doesn't have many 4:23 Speaker 2: like long term boyfriends. She's like, I just kind of left the want to be left alone. I don't want to have to get off work and then have to go hang out with somebody if I don't want to. 4:31 Speaker 2: Perfect. That's like me too. 4:34 Speaker 2: Ding, ding, ding. So that's, that's helpful. And you know, like dude, absence makes the heart grow fonder, right? And it's nice. Like 2 people should live 4:42 Speaker 2: separate lives. So when you get back together at night or the next day or whatever, you actually have something to talk about. 4:49 Speaker 2: The 4:50 Speaker 2: texting thing, you know, I'm not very good at texting, but also I don't think that 4:54 Speaker 2: you and the significant other should be like texting all day long. Yeah. Here's what I'm doing right now. And then when you get home, when you get home, like, what are you talking about? I don't know. I told you every single inch I had in my day. 5:05 Speaker 2: I got nothing to say now. It's 5:08 Speaker 2: kind of nice. So 5:10 Speaker 4: I had this conversation with, with Eva on my other podcast and we were talking about this and it's funny because most 5:18 Speaker 4: men, I can't speak for all men, but most men like I just lived my day and my wife wants to know about my day. Like she wants to ask me all these questions and I love that she loves that, but like I don't want to regurg itate my day. I just lived it. Like, let's talk about something else, but women want to know about your And I don't, I'm not good at like wanting to break down my day. Like, I'm sorry, babe, I'm working on it, but I don't want talk about my day. Just lived it. Yeah, I don't either. But I don't read it. It was a good conversation because we were like, I don't wanna talk about that. So I don't. Yeah, why is that though? I remember sitting down at dinner and my mother would always ask, so how was your day? My dad was like, 5:50 Speaker 2: I don't why? Why? 5:52 Speaker 4: I know. I just wanna say, I think it's universal. It is universal. I mean, like, I guess it's a 5:57 Speaker 4: bend and take. Like you gotta kind of give a little and then she's gotta let you go sometimes. 6:02 Speaker 2: So, 6:04 Speaker 2: and then yesterday I went and got tattooed and also had, 6:08 Speaker 2: got an IV done while I'm getting tattooed. Right? So the lady came mobile IV and just 6:14 Speaker 2: sit down, 6:15 Speaker 2: put the pick in my arm and I had it kind of custom made where it was 6:21 Speaker 2: B12, 6:24 Speaker 2: obviously like fluids, electrolytes, some amino acids, 6:28 Speaker 2: little bit of Toradol for anti inflammation, 6:30 Speaker 2: citrulline, 6:33 Speaker 2: helps blood flow. Taurine 6:36 Speaker 2: which helps even more of and magnesium and zinc. 6:40 Speaker 2: So there was a custom bag. 6:42 Speaker 2: You know, I didn't feel anything at the time. It was just kind of a lot of pain. 6:46 Speaker 2: Well, because I did my kneecap also, that doesn't feel good. But, 6:49 Speaker 2: so I couldn't it was helpful though when she was putting the needle in my arm, I didn't feel my kneecap. 6:55 Speaker 2: I didn't remember that. You know, I didn't feel the needle. 6:59 Speaker 2: I felt different this morning. And really I wanted it just for hydration, 7:04 Speaker 2: mostly for hydration. Just because I get busy and I don't drink enough water at times and blah, blah, blah. I can feel myself getting dehydrated. So yes, I felt different this morning. Like I felt like my, I don't know, I did, my muscles felt full and strong and 7:19 Speaker 4: I felt more lively and it's more brain energy for sure. I mean, we talk about it so much. So that's just like another spin off of like what we discussed constantly, which is like, we can age well, like obviously all these things cost, but you know, it also costs is 7:34 Speaker 4: being overweight and going to the doctor and having heart problems, that stuff costs too. I was, I was listening to some monk guy that had this deep wisdom and I'm trying to, I hope don't brutalize this, but he said, we have all these problems that we're concerned about and then we lose our health and then we only have 1 problem. And I was like, wow, that was deep. That was cool because like then you put things or if you lose somebody, life falls in perspective 1 right away, all this stuff means 8:00 Speaker 2: Nothing. So yeah. And I had been, I've been looking at ways to write. And if you're not 8:05 Speaker 2: like, Oh, I don't get time, but if you're not productive with using that time, then what the hell? Now you might as well just be doing nothing and then working hard. So I've been trying to 8:13 Speaker 2: find ways for myself to A, like, we'll save time, right? Like, what do I want? There's not many like things that I want. 8:21 Speaker 2: I actually looked up stuff like, what should I buy? Like, 8:24 Speaker 2: I just don't really want things. 8:26 Speaker 2: I think that's a male trait, right? Women want some flashy 8:31 Speaker 2: diamonds and purses. 8:32 Speaker 2: And 8:33 Speaker 2: I want, 8:36 Speaker 2: guess, feel better and look better and to have more time and productivity 8:40 Speaker 2: so I can do what I want to do and not be stressed out. So the 8:45 Speaker 2: things that I decided on was like, I, 8:47 Speaker 2: hey, IV bags, massages, I know you do that. I get my house cleaner to come once a week. 8:53 Speaker 2: So I have to come home and be 8:55 Speaker 2: stressed out and looking to waste any time cleaning the house. Right? Just like a lot of these things that give me, 9:02 Speaker 2: that, that, 9:03 Speaker 2: give me kind of leverage over life. Yeah. 9:07 Speaker 2: And instead of just accumulating things that I I'd 9:11 Speaker 4: have never read another quote that's coming up right now where it's wealthy 9:15 Speaker 4: people buy time and 9:17 Speaker 4: poor people buy things. Buy things. That's very and I'm not saying you're wealthy or poor, it's not the 1 I'm talking about, but like that's a very cool thing that they want time to whatever their time is to. I think it's well, we both are like this. Just education, constantly education. Like I don't watch TV. 9:35 Speaker 4: If I'm doing something, I'm like watching something on YouTube or reading something to the degree where it's learning 9:40 Speaker 4: about something. Like, I didn't care about any of that stuff when I was in school. Then you get out school and you're like, now you want to learn about it, but it's stuff that you want to learn about. It's true. Intrigued on stuff. 9:47 Speaker 4: I'm like OCD. If I have something that I'm into, I will study it until I learn it. 9:53 Speaker 4: Man, it took me like 2 years of truly fully understand Bitcoin, but man, I was trying to, it's complicated. That's 10:00 Speaker 4: complicated. That's complicated. I wanted to understand how it'll work, but, yeah. 10:03 Speaker 2: It's So cool. I agree. I don't do TV. Yeah. I literally, I just feel guilty every 2nd it takes my mind. Fuck, I should be doing something. This 10:11 Speaker 2: not, this doesn't count, but, 10:13 Speaker 2: but our brains need a break. And so those break times I find reading helps and shoot now even kind of view like taking a nap as productive. For sure. Yeah. 10:21 Speaker 4: Sleep's great. Yeah. We never, definitely 10:24 Speaker 4: not talked 10:25 Speaker 4: to them, today's good dude. Today is good. It's going to be great. 10:30 Speaker 4: Will is going to, we're going get through this and Will is going to definitely be nervous whether he thinks they're not. 10:36 Speaker 4: That's cool, man. It's exciting. I love seeing the growth in you, man. He says it's okay. That 10:42 Speaker 2: that would would suck. I was actually 10:49 Speaker 2: at home the other day and maybe I shouldn't 10:51 Speaker 2: say this. Don't know, but whatever. 10:54 Speaker 2: Allie's talking to her mom and 10:56 Speaker 2: her mom's like, so you're taking out you're taking her father out to lunch, And she's like, mom, well, you're not supposed to say tell him that I told you. And she's like, you know, you should be taking me out to lunch. 11:07 Speaker 2: They're divorced, obviously. Yeah. 11:11 Speaker 4: But her whole family is cool. You should still do that. I think I probably will. Just because you said- I probably will. Just to respect it. I think so. That's right, man. Well, we also want to talk about something real quick that we have as 11:23 Speaker 4: a team, this company has worked on very, very, very a lot to get 11:28 Speaker 4: it down is our school platform. 11:31 Speaker 4: And it's just, know, it's ours. We have, 11:34 Speaker 4: it's got a lot more that we're gonna work on, but we, you know, we wanna bring people into our world and talk about what we want. And so we really have a little bit of freedom, more freedom to 11:44 Speaker 4: speak freely about the stuff that we're not able to say on other social media sites, because they're kind of like heavily watched and you guys all know that. 11:52 Speaker 4: So, you know, we're able to do some stuff. We've already done some recordings in regards to deeper testosterone replacement stuff that we couldn't drop anywhere else. So we're going to drop exclusive stuff. You know, we're still trying to see how it's going to evolve. And I have jumped on a Zoom call with some of the people on there, which we plan to do more of, but yeah, it's going to be cool. We're going to have everything that we have. Like Will spends a lot of time doing this stuff. He loves this stuff. I was watching him do it. I hate this stuff. That's why we're a good team because I'm like, Oh man, I would hate doing this, but he loves it. So he's good at it. But this will be on there too. Everything that we do on the podcast, 12:26 Speaker 4: basically it's going to be a platform of knowledge, man. Everything that we put together on the podcast, 12:32 Speaker 4: just all 12:33 Speaker 4: sites that we have, which is numerous, will be put there. Reels, different things are going be there. So it's just be a plethora of 12:40 Speaker 4: education for you guys. As you can imagine, we spent a lot of time like studying this stuff and having to put it together. So we do have an area for free and that is rad. People are commenting, posting, and that's awesome. Everybody's welcome. If you want to have a little bit of more touch of us and we'll 12:57 Speaker 4: be able to respond a little bit more and get the exclusive content, then it's $59.99 13:02 Speaker 4: a month. 13:03 Speaker 4: We give a discount that 13:05 Speaker 4: councils that all out in itself for our So I don't know why anybody would not do it, but some people aren't the best at math and it's each his own. But that is their school. We'll put a link and we would love to see you and you would love it. There's a lot of knowledge that's going to be on there. Good stuff. 13:22 Speaker 4: Oh, today is going to be a good 1 because know, Will and I talk about this all the time. We are both in agreement. If we had to choose 1 peptide, it would be the Wolverine. So today we're going to do that, which this one's easy. Most people know about it. Most people have tried it. We kind of call it the gateway into peptides for most or GLP-1s, you know, they work so fast. 13:43 Speaker 4: But yeah, I'm going to hand it over to my buddy. We'll jump in, man. Tell us a little about it. Sure. So we're talking about BPC-one 13:49 Speaker 2: 157 and, 13:51 Speaker 2: what is usually called TB-five 100, but there actually is a difference between Thymosin 13:57 Speaker 2: beta-four 13:58 Speaker 2: and actual TB-five hundred. Thymosin beta-four is really what you want, 14:02 Speaker 2: not the short amino acid sequence of TB-five hundred. Okay. So I guess those of you who are out shopping for 14:10 Speaker 2: peptides, 14:11 Speaker 2: make sure you're actually getting Thymosin beta-four. 14:13 Speaker 2: Still, we call it TB-five hundred, but make sure that we also say, call it thymosin 14:19 Speaker 2: beta-four. So we're going to go through both of them just individually. 14:24 Speaker 2: Frankly, next week we're going to go through all of the healing blends. 14:29 Speaker 2: And this 14:31 Speaker 2: episode 14:32 Speaker 2: marks the fur- like season 1. I know there's people getting into peptides every day, right? And 14:38 Speaker 2: so even though we've talked about some of the 14:40 Speaker 2: 2 foundational basic ones before, 14:43 Speaker 2: doing it again and we're getting a little bit more organized. Talked about long time ago, but this begins our healing season. So for the next 5 episodes, it's just going to be all about the healing peptides 14:54 Speaker 2: in 2x2, but some other special ones like next week, we're going talk about all the healing blends. But 1st of all, 15:00 Speaker 2: BPC-157. 15:02 Speaker 2: So, hey, it comes in an oral pill 15:05 Speaker 2: capsule 15:06 Speaker 2: and also injectables. 15:08 Speaker 2: Okay. 15:09 Speaker 2: So what does it do? So 1st of all, scientists figured this out, figured out what the hell it is via 15:15 Speaker 2: our gastric juice in 15:17 Speaker 2: our stomach. We 15:20 Speaker 2: have stomach acid folks, right? Does anybody ever wonder why that stomach acid, if it just burns through everything, why it doesn't burn holes in our own stomach? Why it doesn't just eat us from the inside out? Well, the answer is we have this like mucus membrane, right, that covers that and so our stomach lining, right, mucus membrane 15:38 Speaker 2: and then stomach acid. 15:40 Speaker 2: Scientists realized, what the hell? Why is this so good and protective? Well, the acid actually does burn through that, but this stuff heals itself 15:49 Speaker 2: at a faster rate than it can be burnt through. They thought that's really kind of interesting. What 15:55 Speaker 2: else can it do? Right? And they looked in there and they said, what amino acid, what's going on in there that it heals so well? And they came up with this amino acid that they decided to name BPC-157. 16:06 Speaker 2: Okay. Body protection compound. So, and then they said, well, what the hell? 16:11 Speaker 2: Let's put this in the lab, let's multiply it by 1000, inject it back into a person and see if it does anything. Lo and behold, it did. So it works and it heals. And how does it work though? 16:22 Speaker 2: We have a little diagram here. 16:24 Speaker 2: So 16:27 Speaker 2: really it is targeting, 16:29 Speaker 2: it's really about kind of collagen and tendons and ligaments is the main number 1 thing that it is helping heal. So it is going to help with collagen absorption. So food that we eat is going to help turn 16:40 Speaker 2: that food into more collagen and help put that collagen in places that need to be healed. Okay? So how it heals angiogenesis 16:49 Speaker 2: means new blood vessel formation, right? Blood is life. Blood carries nutrients, oxygen, and it heals things. It's God's way of making us. So 16:57 Speaker 2: we have an injury, it is going to create new blood vessels right there and also push collagen right there at that injury site. 17:05 Speaker 2: Nitric oxide modulation, 17:07 Speaker 2: it's going to improve blood flow and the function of those veins and give you more oxygen and blood faster, 17:14 Speaker 2: better. 17:15 Speaker 2: It will help with inflammation 17:17 Speaker 2: and not just 17:19 Speaker 2: blanket, 17:20 Speaker 2: just lower inflammation guys, because remember inflammation 17:23 Speaker 2: is good. We want inflammation to heal things. This is why when we roll our ankle, it swells up. That 17:29 Speaker 2: is our body's way of trying to heal that injury. 17:32 Speaker 2: I've always wondered how about this, right? That, okay, that's true. We know that, but then why the hell, why are we always focused and everybody's medicine is focused on lowering inflammation to an injury? We gotta ice 17:42 Speaker 2: the ankle too much inflammation, right? You've to get inflammation out, 17:46 Speaker 2: you know, elevate ice, etcetera, etcetera. Well, why hasn't our body adapted to know how to like chill out and not way over inflamed every time? 17:55 Speaker 2: Answer is our bodies have evolved. 17:58 Speaker 2: Like number 1 purpose is to not die. Yeah. Not die. 18:02 Speaker 2: Live. Live. You must live. So inflammation 18:05 Speaker 2: comes in there and, 18:07 Speaker 2: prevents infections, 18:09 Speaker 2: okay? And it does ultimately heal. If we had, so here's the choice that our body has is too little inflammation or too much. Too little means potential infections and never healing. 18:20 Speaker 2: Those 2 in the wild 18:22 Speaker 2: result in death, die, human dies. 18:25 Speaker 2: The other option is to overdo it. Okay. 18:29 Speaker 2: No infection or less 18:31 Speaker 2: chance of infection and healing. Yes, it's going to heal. It just, you might be a little bit immobile for a while, right? But it will heal and you will stay alive and live to fight another So, 18:40 Speaker 2: and yeah, I mean, dude, I mean, same reason we have pain receptors, right? That is telling our body, Hey man, don't do that again. Or, or 18:47 Speaker 2: shit hurts. Stop walking on it. It needs to heal. Same thing, the inflammation, 18:51 Speaker 2: it basically immobilizes the joint 18:54 Speaker 2: and you can't really use it. Can't walk on it. So that's in the ankle, know, right. So 19:00 Speaker 2: that is why the inflammation is happens and why it's a little too much 19:05 Speaker 2: at times. 19:07 Speaker 2: Collagen production reduced. So basically the inflammation, 19:11 Speaker 2: it actually keeps inflammation in productive range. 19:14 Speaker 2: This will have, so it'll lower inflammation, but it won't kill all of it. You need some inflammation for healing, 19:19 Speaker 2: but also preventing like stalled or chronic injuries. You have an injury that's gone on for so long, right? You just dealt with it. It doesn't even swell up anymore. Body is done trying to heal it. Okay. It signals, 19:31 Speaker 2: it's not even signaling, Hey, heal me. So this might actually bring some inflammation back in there, right? And 19:37 Speaker 2: heighten that signal 19:39 Speaker 2: to go and heal it. The signaling portion, right, we go enhance the cell signaling. 19:45 Speaker 2: Here's what cell healing signaling really means is essentially in our body. If we have something that is torn 19:54 Speaker 2: and needs to be healed, it's those cells are sending off little like distress beacons, right? They're louder than the rest of our body saying, 20:01 Speaker 2: hey, I need nutrients, So 20:03 Speaker 2: they're a little bit, they're a little bit louder. BPC goes in and is really good at identifying 20:09 Speaker 2: those signals. Oh, there it is. That one's hurting. They need help. And it helps even heighten that signal even more. Okay. So for 20:16 Speaker 2: an injury that is really old, that's barely pushing off a signal, right? BPC is going to go in and really, and be able to detect that weak signal when our body normally hasn't been able to detect it last couple of weeks. And now it's going go get some blood and nutrients that it needs to heal. Yeah. 20:31 Speaker 4: Anybody that has used it would probably know that. I mean, it's really good for like tendinitis, 20:37 Speaker 4: know, little, I've said this before, there's so many nude listeners when the 1st time I'd used it was long before anybody even knew what peptides were. Of course Will did, and that's where I would get my peptides. I had tendonitis in my elbow and I could not even do curls. It hurts so bad. And Will said, we'll take this. And I, what is it? BPC-one hundred 57. And I like, what the hell is that? I don't even heard a lot, you know? I knew about compounds, but I took it in like, I don't know, 3 days maybe. Was like, woah, I was like, wow, that is crazy. And that was my, introduction, so it was a gateway for me too. 21:11 Speaker 4: And it's kinda crazy because you 21:15 Speaker 0: you have- Propel fitness water. With Gatorade electrolytes, 21:18 Speaker 0: 0 sugar, and vitamins. Propel hydrates better than water to help you get the most out of your workout and get back to your best self. What propels you? Propel with Gatorade Electrolytes. 21:30 Speaker 4: An injury and like, we're so used to like lasting a long time, but then you use it and it heals it and you're still blown away. I mean, I've had so many injuries from BPC 21:40 Speaker 2: healed very 21:41 Speaker 4: fast where I still am like, damn, that is freaking Yeah. 21:45 Speaker 2: I mean, I had the 21:47 Speaker 2: tendonitis thing. Sorry to break it into, you know, like, I mean, we have so many friends that lift weights and everybody who lift weights for long enough, you will have tendonitis usually in your elbows from pulling too much. 21:59 Speaker 2: I would get mine from, 22:01 Speaker 2: from pull ups, really. I was doing lots of pull ups and 22:04 Speaker 2: and it's funny, you know, if you want to, you can kind of feel your fingers flex and go, hey, what tendon is really being used? Right? 22:12 Speaker 2: And I would get my tendonitis right here, 22:15 Speaker 2: which is a pinky problem. Well, okay, here's a quiz. If I had to cut a finger off of your hand and you had to live the rest of your life, what would you choose? Which 1? What would you choose? 22:24 Speaker 2: Oh. 22:26 Speaker 2: I mean, obviously we want our thumbs. 22:28 Speaker 2: What's the most important finger? Where what's the least important? 22:32 Speaker 2: Probably the pointer. 22:34 Speaker 2: Least important ring. 22:36 Speaker 2: Most important pointer. 22:38 Speaker 2: Least important pointer. I think you're right. Pointer is the least least important doesn't matter. Your pinky is your damn near most important. This is the thing that just that's 22:47 Speaker 2: your last like gripper. That's the thing that really is, can just almost like lock in place, which is the problem, which causes tendinitis because when you start, when you're gripping a bar and it's getting heavy and you start letting it 22:58 Speaker 2: sink, what you're doing, you're just locking your fingers and your tendons. All that weight is just hold on your tendon instead of the muscle, right? When you're squeezing, you have a whole handful. Great. We're using muscles. That's what should be holding stuff, Not just last grasp tendons. 23:13 Speaker 2: So folks remember that 1, this whole like, but that's generally a lot what causes tendinitis, right, overuse, etcetera, not warming up, cold tendons, just bam, bam, bam. But it is crazy. I think we had 20 friends out of 20 friends who have just healed the tendonitis. I was so bad in both of them. Like I would shower, try and dry off with a towel. It hurts so bad to just push against my own body. And 23:35 Speaker 2: I ran 30 days BPC 23:38 Speaker 2: and it was 98% 23:39 Speaker 2: better and does not come back. And then of course I've been smart about it, right? This is going to help, help, 23:46 Speaker 2: like kind of prep the environment for healing, but this isn't going to heal if you just continue to do the dumb stuff that, that hurts you in the 1st place. Like we 23:55 Speaker 2: need you folks take this, but also rest warm, 23:59 Speaker 2: warm that tendon up before you do anything. Don't go into anything just cold 24:03 Speaker 2: and go heavy. 24:05 Speaker 2: Anytime folks that you are, you do a movement and you get this sharp, 24:10 Speaker 2: blinding pain, bad. Okay? Your job while you're healing, burning slow burning pain is okay. Right? But if you could do that sharp burning 1 now, you just basically kind of reinjured it. 24:22 Speaker 2: So that nerve regeneration, I guess here's the last 1. I don't know about you, but I've had my, I know you've had the sciatic nerve 24:30 Speaker 2: issues and so have I, and I had back surgery, had to cut 24:34 Speaker 2: out And it took me like almost a year and 0.5 for that nerve to really make any noticeable improvement. 24:42 Speaker 4: BPC is going to help. So nerves are slow to heal. BPC is really, really going to help speed the healing of your nerves. I had let 1 of my back surgeries or 1 of my backs go so long that I started developing drop foot. And so when the 24:57 Speaker 4: doctor, the surgeon, 24:59 Speaker 4: and then of course my insurance denied it, Like the Ted get insurance and they were denying the surgery when I already had 2, but I 25:06 Speaker 4: was developing it. Anybody who doesn't know what drop foot is, the nerve has been so damaged that your foot's not working. Like you can't push up. And 25:13 Speaker 4: the surgeon was so worried that he, he, which you probably would never get, gets on the phone with insurance is like this kid, 25:21 Speaker 4: this young guy is going to lose the mobility in his foot if you guys do not approve this, this surgery. 25:26 Speaker 4: So they approved it. And then I found out years later that they denied it after the surgery. Insurance is pretty funky out there. 25:34 Speaker 4: Anyways, but long story short, to point if I would have had this, oh my God, because it took forever for that nerve. Cause I mean, had the surgery to fix the back, but this little sucker took 6 months maybe before I could push up and where I, you know, you'd be like catching your toe and every stare and falling over and going in every like month with him and he he'd be like, man, you still are long ago. 25:54 Speaker 2: I mean, hell, when it gets really bad people lose control of their bowels. Yeah. I'd be better than Harley. 25:59 Speaker 2: That's what hurts so bad, man. You get a pinched nerve. That's suckers. That's what it's not your back. It's your nerve. And like, why is anybody bruised a rib? Right? Like bruising a rib, not even, not talking about fracturing. Rib hurts like fucking 26:11 Speaker 2: crazy. Like you're dying, like something is wrong internally, right? There's a reason that our ribs hurt so bad, right? They are just leaks with 26:19 Speaker 2: nerves, right? Because guess what? They are the cage for some important things, right? So body needs to know if anything 26:26 Speaker 2: wrong there or is piercing those things. So 26:30 Speaker 2: yeah, hell, get a tattoo in your kneecap and tell me, which is weird. Think why do we have a whole bunch of nerves in the top of our kneecap? Right? Usually like any of that exposed stuff that hits things all the day long shouldn't 26:41 Speaker 2: hurt as bad. I have no idea. It 26:44 Speaker 2: just feels weird too. But yeah, that's great, 26:46 Speaker 2: man. It's a great, great, great. There's a whole bunch of, I mean, and so what's cool about it is it works on so many different levels, right? It's doing a bunch of different things to your body and that's why it's actually quite effective. Most of these peptides are like 26:59 Speaker 2: single action signals to do 1 specific thing, as you just saw, BPC does 27:05 Speaker 2: a bunch of things. This 27:08 Speaker 2: is 27:09 Speaker 2: healing like your whole body, right? Yeah, we did talk about tendons, ligaments. That is, that it's its main job, but, 27:17 Speaker 2: gastrointestinal 27:18 Speaker 2: health, that's why there is the capsule version. There's the oral version of BPC. Okay. It is going to help. I mean, this one's huge. This is in fact, 1 of the things that it's FDA approved for is, 27:27 Speaker 2: like ulcerative colitis. So anybody with IBS, irritable bowel syndrome, right there 27:33 Speaker 2: is 27:34 Speaker 2: you have your mucus membrane, right? And once, if your stomach acid starts burning through that and you are deficient in this natural BPC, 27:42 Speaker 2: right, you develop an ulcer when the stomach acid 27:45 Speaker 2: burns through that mucous membrane and then actually touches your skin. 27:49 Speaker 2: Touches your stomach, 27:51 Speaker 2: then burns and you go, why is this, why is my stomach burning so bad? Right? It's basically like what you feel in acid reflux, except for acid reflux is coming up. 28:01 Speaker 2: When it's out of that protective layer, you feel it. This instead is burning a hole through that mucus membrane and into your stomach. Now, leaky gut 28:10 Speaker 2: syndrome is essentially when it 28:12 Speaker 2: burns an actual hole through your stomach lining. And now that gear, all this stuff that should be stuck in your stomach leaks into your body. Yeah, toxic. It's funny. 28:23 Speaker 4: Yeah. Story about that. So I 28:26 Speaker 4: had 28:26 Speaker 4: gut problems for a long time and I'm very open on this podcast. You know, I took a lot of painkillers and I think I just destroyed my gut, my gut biome. I definitely had leaky gut, but this was before the leaky gut was actually a known thing. But I've always liked, you know, studied outside of like Western medicine. 28:45 Speaker 4: I studied, I was trying to figure out what was going on. Of course, I went to a GI doctor 28:49 Speaker 4: and 28:50 Speaker 4: he 28:51 Speaker 4: 1st off judged me, looked at all my tattoos and he's looking at me, you know, and just, you could tell he didn't like me. So I was telling him, yeah, I think I have leaky gut, you know, here's the symptoms. He's like, that's not real. And I was like, oh, well, I've 29:04 Speaker 4: said, but 29:06 Speaker 4: anyways, needless to say, now it's a known thing. But the 29:10 Speaker 4: reason I say that is a 29:12 Speaker 4: lot of people have it because the food we eat is so full of just sugar. 29:17 Speaker 4: It's so full of seed oils and these things are causing our gut biome just destroying it. 29:23 Speaker 4: And I can't even say enough for BPC. Again, that's 1 of the reasons why we choose it. Like if we had to have 1, there were so many that are so awesome and we choose this 1 for many reasons because we're going to keep lifting weights, but the gut too, 29:37 Speaker 4: oh my gosh, everybody 29:38 Speaker 4: has gut problems. And I think you were going tap on this, but I'll pick it up real quick. So the injection is going to be for healing more. Tendonitis, you're going to inject right as close as that injury as you can. It's going to bring blood there and it's going to heal that sucker for the gut. If your objective is to heal the gut, you want to actually do the orals, 29:56 Speaker 4: which there's a lot of, not many peptides in oral form that are going to do a whole lot. 30:01 Speaker 4: But this is 1 that will cause the KPV and BPC 30:06 Speaker 4: are going to really help that gut. If you are somebody 30:10 Speaker 4: that has gut problems, which most of you probably do 30:13 Speaker 4: try that. We've seen the oral, you probably have, I think your girlfriend said that she loved it right away. Was 30:20 Speaker 2: experiencing 30:20 Speaker 2: like, yes, like acid, not acid reflux. It wasn't coming up here. It was exactly what I described. And so she went heavy on I think she was taking 2 pills a day, which is 1000 micrograms or 1 mg of BPC orally and then injecting a milligram of KPV. 30:37 Speaker 2: In 2 weeks, she's like, it was gone. 30:41 Speaker 2: It's still gone now. She's still finishing kind of that protocol to make sure that it because, hey, just because you've- Stopped. Just because you've healed it and maybe like shored up that, you know, that lining there, 30:52 Speaker 2: doesn't mean just, Hey, let's just stop the treatment. Right? You barely got it thick. Like now let's build it up and build it up and build it up because 30:59 Speaker 4: Which most people will stop when they don't feel it. And then the, you know, increasing 31:03 Speaker 2: your gut, helping your gut biome and bringing good bacteria in the gut is that's how we actually like fix 31:10 Speaker 2: the problem because that is what helps break down all that bad shit in your stomach. Right. 31:15 Speaker 4: And then you hopefully don't, this problem doesn't reoccur. 31:19 Speaker 4: Most problems in the human body will stem from the 31:23 Speaker 4: Autoimmune disorders, 31:25 Speaker 4: all of it. Like they call it obviously the 2nd brain for all, and that wasn't something that they knew for a long time, but it's 31:31 Speaker 2: our guts are messed up. Mean, that's funny. They're doing a lot more research, On the, what they call it, gut brain access. Right? And 31:39 Speaker 2: really with the evidence of like, what's the evidence to do this research is literally just from ancient people and everybody from the beginning of time, 31:48 Speaker 2: they get feelings in their gut, right? Like we all know that we have, like, could trust your gut, right? There's a reason that those are all sayings like it 31:55 Speaker 2: is like our 2nd brain, right? It's our intuitive 31:59 Speaker 2: brain and you can learn a lot by listening to yourself. So there has to be a connection. Now the more and more research they're doing, the more and more they're realizing there is absolute connection. Which is such a problem because so many people are messed Like up in that 32:12 Speaker 4: we say all the time, there's so much now 32:15 Speaker 4: that is coming out and with peptides 32:18 Speaker 4: that, gee, that's why they're amazing. That's why they are just skyrocketing. 32:22 Speaker 4: And so many people are taking them because I've said it, but let me just be redundant for a reason. Western medicine's old school, man. That stuff jacks your gut up. It's fix your gut. Yep. Yep. Night and day. 32:32 Speaker 2: And then, you know, so BPC, 32:34 Speaker 2: the way, is in still in massive research phases, but because it's just proven to be so effective and has a very high, like safety profile. Yeah. 32:43 Speaker 2: There's just more and more R and D R and D. So they're studying. So I just means they have, 32:47 Speaker 2: they're looking at some of the benefits from neural protection, brain health, right? Actually helping to 32:52 Speaker 2: regenerate 32:53 Speaker 2: your brain 32:54 Speaker 2: and protect it as well as, you know, it is going to help actual like skin wound 33:00 Speaker 2: healing, anti inflammation, 33:02 Speaker 2: They're 33:03 Speaker 2: even doing like cornea 33:05 Speaker 2: research 33:07 Speaker 4: on seeing if you can rebuild kind of the cornea of your eyeballs. There's been some, I was reading some stuff on some studies that they're doing, which I, this is the 1st time I read that on depression 33:16 Speaker 4: because it brings your inflammation down so much that it can actually start to work on people in their depression. We'll go along with brain health. Yeah. That's rad. 33:25 Speaker 2: So 33:26 Speaker 2: dosing, 33:27 Speaker 2: like you said, 33:29 Speaker 2: I would say my suggestion, what I do absolutely, if I have an acute injury, I am going to goal that I do is 33:36 Speaker 2: daily. So it's daily injections 33:38 Speaker 2: just under your you can put it intramuscular 33:41 Speaker 2: here. You just don't want to stick your needle into a bone, 33:44 Speaker 2: but just get it under the skin. So either there's a sub Q, we all have sub Q layers everywhere, right? Sub Q doesn't just mean your stomach. Right, right. 33:52 Speaker 2: If you can get it in the sub Q, if you can get it in the muscle, frankly, I and I 33:57 Speaker 2: go slow and put it just right in the actual tendon and it gets a little hard to go into. 34:03 Speaker 4: But 34:04 Speaker 2: that's just me and 34:06 Speaker 2: it has worked really well. 34:08 Speaker 2: New needle though. So daily, so basically you're looking at a 10 mg bottles or 20 mg bottles. I put for those of you who maybe want to go back and look at this, you know, my suggestion, add a mil of water. If you do that to a 10 mg bottle, then every 10 units is 1 mg. Yep. If you have a 20 mg bottle, you add 2 mils. Okay? 34:28 Speaker 2: Guess what? 10 units also equals 1 mg. Keep That it stays the same. And then there's your oral, here's, you know, 500 microgram capsules. 34:37 Speaker 2: So 1 capsule is 500 micrograms. 34:41 Speaker 2: Gut health, we're looking for, I'd say 1 to 2 capsules. 34:45 Speaker 2: Tendon, ligament here. This we've talked about you with your surgeries, again, the safety profile. So if, I mean, it's, you can't overdose on this stuff. So I would say minimum effective dose is 0.5 of a milligram daily. 34:58 Speaker 2: I don't think it's going to do much if you do anything less than I think 35:02 Speaker 2: more is better. More is better. And I personally will do at least a MIG 35:08 Speaker 2: for 30 to 60 days. 35:10 Speaker 2: I would go if in 35:12 Speaker 2: until it's healed and then keep going another 10 days to make sure it's really healed. If 35:16 Speaker 2: it doesn't heal in 60 days, take a little break just because of you want to let your body not get so used to it, give your body a break, let it go back to its natural 35:26 Speaker 4: rhythm and then let's go attack it again. That's the only negative that I can think of with BPC is that you can't take it like a perfumedie without breaks because your body's going to adapt. It'll work, but not as good obviously. So you take some breaks and then it'll work really good. 35:42 Speaker 2: Think I put even here like maintenance feel good, right? 1000 micrograms, 3 days a week. I personally, and I have lots of friends who do this 3 days a week, 35:52 Speaker 2: a milligram and actually they take the actual 35:56 Speaker 2: blood like TB-five hundred BPC and 35:59 Speaker 2: a milligram of each 3 days a week. Actually I do it. I noticed a different, I feel 100. 36:04 Speaker 2: I don't know. I've had 15 plus surgeries folks. I've beaten myself up and my body hurts. So, 36:09 Speaker 2: and I've been able to do that and stay consistent 1 with it without building much of a tolerance at Yeah. That's perfect. And I know a lot of people who have also, so 36:18 Speaker 2: there you go. And 36:21 Speaker 2: you know, here is a summary, right? 36:24 Speaker 2: It is, 36:25 Speaker 2: by the way, here's some emerging, I did some, some multisystem. 36:28 Speaker 2: It's going to do a whole, you know, to your gut, your body, everything we talked about, 36:33 Speaker 2: they're, they are doing more and more studies, and this is 36:36 Speaker 2: set to go into actual clinical trials. 36:40 Speaker 2: This is probably the 1st peptide that isn't already in them, that they are trying to make a pharmaceutical 36:46 Speaker 2: drug. 36:48 Speaker 2: Flexible administration, 36:49 Speaker 2: oral injectable. So emerging research, and don't quote me on this and say, but they're studying right now, they're taking a look and they're realizing that 36:59 Speaker 2: the gross 37:00 Speaker 2: portion of this, the tissue regeneration, 37:03 Speaker 2: right, is a lot more targeted than what they thought it was before. Okay? So it is instead of just saying sending gross signals to the whole body, right, 37:13 Speaker 2: It is they're starting to realize, wow, this is really, really only the signals your body saying I need help, right? I need to be fixed. It's 37:22 Speaker 2: bypassing most everything and really just going to there, which 37:25 Speaker 2: if proven true, like negates the argument for potential cancer causing, right? Because cancer is not causing signals saying I'm hurt. Yeah. Right? And 37:34 Speaker 2: it is just going to go there and do its angiogenesis 37:37 Speaker 2: at actual injured spots and not waste time on anything else. 37:41 Speaker 2: But they're researching this forever for lots of other stuff. Great about that. So there is BPC-one 37:46 Speaker 2: hundred 57. Okay? Injectable plus oral, thymosin 37:50 Speaker 2: beta 4. Let's talk about this. 37:54 Speaker 2: You're gonna notice, folks, there's a lot of similarities here because there are. 37:59 Speaker 2: They 38:00 Speaker 2: so here here's just general things that it is going to do. It is the its biggest 38:05 Speaker 2: so its biggest deal is the cell migration. Right? It's job, and JD can give you an analogy you told me right before we started, but it's job is to move the healer cells- 38:16 Speaker 2: To the injury. To the injury, right? To get everything there. Whereas BPC is helping 38:21 Speaker 2: bring the building materials, helping absorb the collagen and putting it there, the signaling, Hey guys, 38:27 Speaker 2: go there, right, and anti inflammation. Is this, but really this is transporting all the troops. 38:34 Speaker 4: Of the bridge to the problem and then BPC comes and fix it. It's like the workers. Yeah. So it will also build 38:41 Speaker 2: new blood vessels at injured sites. Okay. It will also help in, anti inflammation. 38:47 Speaker 2: It 38:48 Speaker 2: will, I think what is cool, it will awaken kind of dormant, 38:52 Speaker 2: healing cells and say, Hey guys, let's do it. And the differentiation, 38:56 Speaker 2: not just the same kind of cells. So it's really important 39:00 Speaker 2: in science is having a differentiation of a bunch of different kinds of things like a like a, 39:06 Speaker 2: like a well rounded protein, right? Protein powder that's pea protein 39:09 Speaker 2: is not gonna be as effective as 39:12 Speaker 2: a protein powder that's made from several whole mixed myriad source of different vegetables. Sure. Okay. So 39:19 Speaker 2: just because the slight amino acid 39:21 Speaker 2: difference, 39:23 Speaker 2: ECM remodeling, 39:24 Speaker 2: right, it will actually help break down scar tissue and replace with actual good functional tissue. 39:31 Speaker 2: New 39:31 Speaker 2: blood cells bring the worker bees there. 39:34 Speaker 2: And those stem cells to actually 39:37 Speaker 2: heal things. 39:39 Speaker 2: So wound healing, you know, cardiac repair actually helping new blood vessels growth, reduce damage, 39:45 Speaker 2: after cardiac events, heart attacks, right? They're studying it for eye healing, just like BPC, 39:52 Speaker 2: neuro protection 39:53 Speaker 2: and hair growth. Don't quote me. We're not telling you that you go do TB-five hundred and your hair is going to sprout out. If it worked like that, 40:00 Speaker 2: there would be, I would not have got a hair transplant. I would just take a bunch of BBs and TB-five hundred. Right? But 40:05 Speaker 2: they are absolutely, 40:08 Speaker 2: it's showing that under a microscope. Yeah. Now how much that translates to real life? 40:14 Speaker 2: But this is why you do research. 40:16 Speaker 2: This is why you do R and D, decide how much and is it worth really going down that rabbit hole to study it more? You got, go back real quick. So you got anti fibrosis, 40:26 Speaker 4: which is going to help scar tissue formation in organs like liver and lungs. Woah! 40:31 Speaker 4: Yeah. I don't know if you can see that picture on there, but it's showing kind of a difference in, wow, man, that's huge. So, 40:37 Speaker 2: that's an 40:39 Speaker 2: unhealthy liver. 40:42 Speaker 2: Have you been to those bodies exhibits where they show? So do you know that those bodies exhibit? So I went to 1 and said, man, these guys just don't look healthy. What's up with that? Well, guess whose bodies are donated to science? 40:54 Speaker 2: I don't know. Homeless people who don't have families that claim them and don't claim their bodies. And 41:00 Speaker 2: so why all 41:02 Speaker 2: of those, the bodies exhibit and like usually their lungs are shot, right? They've all probably been smokers their whole life. They've all been abusing drugs and alcohol their whole life. And so 41:12 Speaker 2: those bodies never look Yeah, 41:15 Speaker 2: great. But that isn't the Yeah. They don't look very healthy. 41:19 Speaker 2: Okay. Dosing. So a bit 41:22 Speaker 2: slightly different. So there is this is all TB 500 is where you're going for, 41:27 Speaker 2: also injectable 41:28 Speaker 2: SubQ. 41:29 Speaker 0: Okay? Yep. Propel fitness water with Gatorade electrolytes, 41:33 Speaker 0: 0 sugar, and vitamins, 41:35 Speaker 0: Propel hydrates better than water to help you get the most out of your workout and get back to your best self. What propels you? Propel with Gatorade electrolytes. 41:45 Speaker 2: I think that it works best 41:48 Speaker 2: with a loading phase. You really want to, especially if we're talking about the specific injury, 41:54 Speaker 2: I really advise 41:56 Speaker 2: like to 41:57 Speaker 2: triangle around the wound just with your BP-seven, but just BP-one 42:00 Speaker 2: 157, 42:02 Speaker 2: but saturate that area, right? And all the stem cells you're getting basically all the stem cells and all the healing cells, just move 42:08 Speaker 2: into that area and heal, heal, heal, heal. 42:12 Speaker 2: So a loading phase generally, you know, this is a minimum dose again, very, very, very safe. You're not gonna this can't hurt you. Can't do too much. But a milligram 42:21 Speaker 2: daily for weeks 1 through 4, 42:24 Speaker 2: and then back down if you want to, to 0.5 a milligram, 3 times a week. 42:30 Speaker 2: Now, if you have them in the blend, in the Wolverine blend, you're not going to be able to take more TB and more BPC, so just take a good amount of both. 42:39 Speaker 2: But these are pretty similar to what you saw for BPC. 42:42 Speaker 2: This is what they're studying for hair growth, this dosage, right? They are going to start start doing the ocular research. We have NAs here because they don't really I don't have a actual 42:52 Speaker 2: dosage plan. 42:53 Speaker 2: And by the way, most I would give my dog and I have a couple friends that give their dogs TB-five hundred. The most extensive 43:00 Speaker 2: like clinical research on TB-five hundred is 43:03 Speaker 2: is to canines by the way. 43:06 Speaker 2: And so a lot of the dosing has just really been extrapolated from this is how much we give a dog at this weight 43:11 Speaker 2: and therefore the zone tree give a human. 43:14 Speaker 2: This is kind of the nature of all these peptides folks, just to make sure we all realize that, 43:19 Speaker 2: you know, there's not extensive 43:21 Speaker 2: human research, 43:25 Speaker 2: but enough people have taken at least these ones to prove that they hurting you. I've taken plenty. So 43:31 Speaker 2: there's your TB-five hundred. 43:34 Speaker 2: Thymosin beta 4 is what you're looking for, right? 43:37 Speaker 2: It's natural. It present in every like human cell. Okay. Whereas 43:43 Speaker 2: BPC is natural, but really just made in your gut, 43:46 Speaker 2: broad therapeutic reach. It's going everywhere where they can, they're finding new functions for this all over the place. Yeah. That's the way to really 43:53 Speaker 4: talk about it. So the BPC is going be injected into the injury. TB is sub Q generally in the stomach. Most people do it because it travels through the body well. 44:01 Speaker 4: So you're going to inject it generally in the stomach and it will go through your body and travels. 44:06 Speaker 4: So it's not going to go just to that injury. So then 44:11 Speaker 2: the next logical question for people is going to be, 44:14 Speaker 2: right, but what if I get the blend, 44:17 Speaker 2: right? And I want to put the BPC in the injury, but you're telling me the TB needs to be in the stomach. Here's the thing. 44:23 Speaker 2: TB-500 44:24 Speaker 2: travels everywhere. So 44:25 Speaker 2: it doesn't matter. If you put that right in the injury, great. It'll still travel everywhere in your body. Doesn't matter. So if you have the blend with BPC, 44:34 Speaker 4: put it in the injury. If you want to do, if you have them individually, 44:38 Speaker 4: can go BPC at the injury site and TB in the stomach, which we do a lot back here. Absolutely. 44:44 Speaker 4: Or the blends really got popular. 44:47 Speaker 4: You know, that's funny how it, like, how even like our studies since doing this and talking about this was, you know, we weren't even going to carry the blend because at 1st we kind of were reading some stuff that we didn't think that it did. But like, 45:00 Speaker 4: I mean, it's, I, it's gonna be a matter of an opinion. You're gonna have a lot of people have opinions out there and some are probably heavier opinions than others, but 45:07 Speaker 4: I'm gonna tell you with experience, I'm gonna always choose the Wolverine. I mean, it's just, 45:12 Speaker 4: it's just, they work so good together. They're so 45:15 Speaker 4: good together. So if you're going to do it, why don't I just get the blend? 45:18 Speaker 4: It's just, it amplifies 45:20 Speaker 4: the power of it. You know what I mean? So 45:22 Speaker 4: you could do them separate, but I don't know. I think that together they're just, 45:27 Speaker 2: man. Would love to get some feedback from anybody to tell me that they did the blend and did it like a serious, consistent protocol and told me that it didn't do anything. 45:36 Speaker 2: Yeah. 45:37 Speaker 2: Tell me that happened. People get called all the time. I'm like, holy shit. I doubt it. It's 3 days, oh my gosh, I can bend my knee. 45:44 Speaker 2: Yeah. We get way more crazy. We don't really get any bad feedback at all. 45:49 Speaker 2: That's what we got, man. There's your BPC-2B. 45:53 Speaker 4: So we get a lot of different questions and, know, especially now with the, with the, we do the Q and A and you know, 46:02 Speaker 4: what injuries, 46:03 Speaker 4: you know, generally speaking, the TB is going to be for heavier injuries and the BPC tendons and things like that. That's why you want to take them together. 46:10 Speaker 4: There's just going to be so peptides 46:13 Speaker 4: are great. This is Wolverine is amazing. It's going to heal a lot. 46:16 Speaker 4: 1 thing that we get asked all the time, like if you have like a disc 46:21 Speaker 4: and it's pinching a nerve, it is not going to heal that. So 46:24 Speaker 4: get the surgery or, you know, you can do this, like have like physical 46:28 Speaker 4: therapy and stuff. I've never known anybody that that did that well with, but try it if you want. That's 46:33 Speaker 4: the type of stuff that just, you know, that stuff's out of the hands of this, but most stuff 46:38 Speaker 4: is going to heal pretty well. If you're like us, that you lift weights, you're going to be bumped and bruised and rips and tears. 46:44 Speaker 4: And this is just a lifesaver for guys like us. They're going to get old and lift weights till we die. You know what I mean? It's just amazing. Yeah. After the surgery. Another thing question we get is how 46:57 Speaker 4: long should you take it? As Will just said, 47:00 Speaker 4: there's no standard way of anything. Everybody's body's different. Some people are going to obviously can drink more than other people. Everybody's different. 47:08 Speaker 4: You can take a lot of these, as I've told you, I took a lot even for me, which was a lot. This was some 47:15 Speaker 4: guidance on somebody that is very intelligent and studies this stuff. And he's a keynote speaker at, you know, all the peptide conferences and stuff. You know, he's on the show all the time, Paul Backtr, but he's, 47:27 Speaker 4: he had suggested I take a lot. So I was taking about 5 bottles of the 10 mg. So that is just, woah. 47:33 Speaker 4: Luckily I was able to get it. So I tried it and I did 5 days, as Will said, complete saturation after my microdiscectomy. 47:42 Speaker 4: And I was walking around so fast. Like people were like, Woah, dude. Like, I just felt great. I felt freaking great. 47:51 Speaker 4: So 47:52 Speaker 4: you want to do that up until the surgery? I don't think there's an exact, I'm going you can answer this because you might be different. I would say 3 weeks up to it and that the people are should I stop after? No, you should just 48:03 Speaker 4: saturate the hell out of it after. It will expedite. I would say if you do it properly and you can afford 48:10 Speaker 2: high doses, you could cut off maybe 0.667 of your heal time contingent on what the surgery is, obviously. Yeah. And how soon after, like folks don't go into your open surgery scar and stick the needle in there. Okay. 48:23 Speaker 2: But dude, absolutely. Like, Hey, if my surgery scar is right here, 48:28 Speaker 2: the day after I would be happy to put a little right there and 48:33 Speaker 2: right here, right here and here as it heals, we can move in closer. 48:38 Speaker 2: So 48:40 Speaker 2: you don't even need to just know like, Hey, don't do it at all for 48:43 Speaker 2: 5 days after that's cool. Need to go ahead. That's when your buddy's healing right now. Help 48:48 Speaker 4: it. Just 48:49 Speaker 2: don't, don't, 48:51 Speaker 4: yeah. Let's stick the needle into an open wound. Maybe. 48:55 Speaker 4: But yeah, these 2 are just amazing, man. They're amazing. And we could give you countless, countless, countless people that are continuing to be blown away by how well that they work. Many of you listening right now are going, know, 49:08 Speaker 4: because it's not good. All right. Good stuff. 49:11 Speaker 4: Again, let us remind you, we're going to put the link, but log onto our school and connect with us. 49:19 Speaker 4: We'd like feedback on anything that you can think of, you know, a lot of minds are better than 2 of 49:25 Speaker 4: how we can better it, but would you like to see, okay, if we can make it happen, we will. 49:30 Speaker 4: It's our platform, so we're able to do kind of what we want to certain degrees. 49:35 Speaker 4: Our goal, like anything, even this podcast is to elevate and to get better and to make it a better experience for you and us. And we love this and you obviously love it because you're listening and yeah, 49:45 Speaker 4: that's all I got. We was about to go, you know, ask for a hand, rooting 49:51 Speaker 4: for him. I'm going go get tattooed. We're both going have some pain today. 49:55 Speaker 4: Other than that, anything else, dude? That's it. I yeah. I know this. We love you, man. We'll talk to you next time. Bye. Thanks. Goodbye.