Injectable Peptide PSA

When deciding to use injectable peptides, it's important to keep in mind that research chemical websites may not provide sterile products and could contain contaminants or impurities. This can lead to endotoxin exposure and serious complications. To ensure the safety of your treatment, it's best to work with a physician who can prescribe from a compounding pharmacy rather than purchasing from a research chemical website.
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Bio:
Dr. Timmermans is a licensed naturopathic doctor in Gilbert Arizona with a passion for helping his patients overcome chronic pain to reclaim their life. This passion is what drives him to think outside the box when helping patients who are looking to reduce/resolve pain. and avoid surgery if possible. With a clinical focus in regenerative injection therapies such as prolotherapy, PRP, and autologous cellular therapy, he takes a holistic approach to healing from chronic pain.

[@JaysonT1]

Doctor's jack the price 800%...

[@newmexicospiritofwellness7510]

Doctors have to pay for malpractice, licensing, continuing education ($5,000-$12,000 per course x 2-3 times per year just to maintain license and advance ability to offer advanced treatments), pharmacy prescription privileges (antibiotics, hormone therapy, peptide rx, retinol, anti histamines, nausea meds, weight loss meds, blood pressure meds, diabetic meds, Chemotherapy etc. basically anything you can’t get over the counter), controlled substances (testosterone), high quality staff, quality location, website design/management, social media, student loans, office equipment (which is VERY EXPENSIVE) office furniture, office maintenance and living expenses. So yes, they need to increase prices to afford to stay open. So yes, they can’t give stuff away. If you want things given away, go see your insurance provider who will not have the same outcomes. Both goals are to live longer but one helps you survive and the other helps you thrive. Next time, think before you text.

[@pamimo6991]

Amazing business

[@JohnFisher-ls6wb]

I thought the FDA no longer allows compounding pharmacy’s to make bpc 157/other peptides?

[@JohnFisher-ls6wb]

Any update on this Doc?

[@DrewTimmermansND]

They put most peptides on the bulk substance banned list yes. As of 2 weeks ago, we lost our last pharmacy that still had stock

[@allboutthemojo]

@DrewTimmermansND that's very unfortunate for patients and doctors. Regulations getting in the way of quality of life

[@DrewTimmermansND]

it's friggen brutal

[@JohnFisher-ls6wb]

Thanks for the update!

[@allboutthemojo]

But what does one need to tell the physician in order to get a prescription? I don't think most physicians would just say " ok , I think you can benefit from this, let me write you a prescription " Please advise

[@DrewTimmermansND]

You need to go to a physician who already prescribes this.

[@allboutthemojo]

@DrewTimmermansND thanks. But no longer possible right?

[@DrewTimmermansND]

sadly, true

[@mikehinson5935]

Doc you are correct but until peptides become affordable for regular people this will continue. I don’t know who comes up with the prices of pharmaceutical grade peptides but it is outrageous.

[@DrewTimmermansND]

Yea everyone gets to choose the risk they want to take

[@Mike-dt1yg]

Whats the deal with some kd the pharmacies now selling "Body Pentadeca Complex" to get around selling BPC-157? All I've been told is that it's an "analog" by a doctor and the pharmacies themselves won't tell me when I call and ask. Do you have any idea?

[@DrewTimmermansND]

It was a way to try and get around the FDA. Didn't work though, the pharmacies have lost their supply

[@Mike-dt1yg]

@@DrewTimmermansND so can you even use BPC with patients anymore?

[@DrewTimmermansND]

only the oral form, not the injectable

[@Joeknows09]

Hey there, Doctor, I had a peptide dosage question. It doesn't necessarily pertain to this video, but I didn't know how else to ask you. I recently bought NAD+ at 100 mg. I've tried using the peptide calculator, but it doesn't seem to be accurate. My syringe is the 100-unit size. I typically add 2-2.5 ML of Bac water to Ipamorelin/CJC 1295 blend, and it seems to work out well. Can u tell me a good range in mcg for daily use of NAD+ injections? And maybe how much Bac water to add to the typical small peptide vial? Thanks for your time.

[@DrewTimmermansND]

We are usually dosing subQ NAD+ at 50-200mg per day (most people can only tolerate 50-100mg at once). If your vial is 100mg, then you won't get much use out of that unfortunately.

[@thevikingfarmerhd4039]

I have recently take KPV peptide and it helped my back pain. Last night my cat was attacked by a coyote and a barely saved her in time. She's pretty hurt and she can barely stand or walk. I was thinking about buying her a 1 5mg vial of thymosin beta 4 peptide to kick start the healing process and hope it helps her heal. The only thing is i don't know the dosage to give her? She is an adult cat and i think she's a little under 10lbs so she's skinny. I already have the 100 unit syringes and the bacterial static water. Any help would be much appreciated or any recommendations for other healing peptide would be good. Thank you so very much.

[@DrewTimmermansND]

Sorry, I'm not a vet so I can't comment on animal dosing