What are the side effects of peptides?

The fat-loss compounds: nausea, sometimes vomiting, and constipation, almost always in the week after a dose rises. Nausea is the signal that the dose moved too fast, not that the compound is wrong, and the sheet says never to step up while nauseous. NAD+: flushing, a tight chest or a wave of nausea during the injection itself, which means the push was too fast and is fixed by slowing down. The growth hormone pairing: water retention, tingling in the hands, and vivid dreams in the first weeks; a night off, then resume. The sleep compound: grogginess on waking, which means the dose is too high. The focus compounds: irritability or poor sleep if taken too late in the day. The repair blend: irritation at the injection site, fixed by moving sites.

Almost all of it, and most of it inside the first fortnight of each step. Nausea on the fat-loss compounds settles within days of each step and is why the steps are a month apart. Flushing on NAD+ stops the moment the push slows. Bruising at any injection site goes in days. Water retention on the growth hormone pairing settles in the first fortnight. The rule on the sheet is the same for each: hold at the current step, do not step up, and let it pass. Note it in the Tracker's log with the day and the site, and let the rotation map keep the same spot from being used again too soon.

Severe or persistent stomach pain on a fat-loss compound, especially with vomiting, which can be pancreatitis and needs a doctor the same day. A lump or swelling in the neck, hoarseness or trouble swallowing on a fat-loss compound. Signs of low blood sugar on a fat-loss compound for anyone on insulin: shakiness, sweating, confusion; carry fast carbohydrate and tell your prescriber. An injection site that is hot, spreading or swollen. Anything you feel that the sheet did not describe. These are rare, and they are the reason the medical questions in the quiz remove compounds rather than warn beside them. Take it to a doctor who knows you before you begin.