MESO-Rx Sponsor PCT 24X7 "1 stop shop for all day healthcare"

The title of this document sums it up:

"LDL Cholesterol Management Simplified in Adults – Lower for Longer is Better: Guidance from the National Lipid Association"

Getting cholesterol as low as possible, for as long as possible.

The best lipid lowering protocol is the one that you’re willing to adhere to. It’s “time on target” that’s as important as absolute reduction. Because once you get it low enough to stop progression of plaque, the next goal is to minimize the damage already done. Low enough LDL will regress plaque. Literally pulling it back out of your arteries. But that’s only possible with the “freshest” plaque. Once that’s gone, the next benefit of very low LDL is to “suck” the inflammatory goo out of the plaque that’s not removable. That transforms the remaining plaque from unstable (likely to break off causing a heart attack), to dry, “mummified”, hardened plaque that’s still there but poses little risk.

We know from the huge, ongoing, long term Repatha studies, the first capable of achieving ultra low LDL, that there’s no “floor” level of these benefits, down to single digits. It’s also put to rest the theories of potential harms from ultra low LDL. Theres no indication whatsoever they exist.

The lower you get LDL the better off you’ll be. The limits are cost and what meds you can use without side effects becoming an issue.

Ideally, Repatha / Eze / Statin is the best stack, with the best results. But 2, or even 1 of any of them is significantly better than none.

On all three I’m down from 140 to 24.

Repatha and Eze are a potent combo, and great particularly for those fearful of statins who would otherwise let their high cholesterol go untreated. The only caveat is that inflammation is a major CVD (and general health) risk factor (makes “pimples” grow under plaque, which can make a piece more likely to break off and cause a heart attack). Statins have uniquely potent anti-inflammatory effects, 50% reduction of systemic inflammation, that other classes of lipid drugs don’t offer.

getting my results today after years of recklessly running aas and denying any possible side effect.

what’s crazy is was the fact that it took my skin and hair to deteriorate for me to step back for a second and say, hm, wtf am i really doing?

then you wonder what’s the stuff you don’t see

flash forward to now it’s like a transition phase AAS —> peps / hgh / glps / ancillaries
 
Testacyp is now coming in 2 packaging

One comes as 1ml ampoule with disposable syringe

The other is Testacyp Ultra 250 mg that is coming in 10 ampoules box , however both have EO as carrier oil I just took 2ml today and no PIP yet
So are all the prices on the price list for injectible test for a 1ml ampule?

In the quote I see reference to a box of ten. Don't see that on the pricelist. If so how much is it?
 
So are all the prices on the price list for injectible test for a 1ml ampule?

In the quote I see reference to a box of ten. Don't see that on the pricelist. If so how much is it?
It's per amp. Unless you go with the 50 amp special I believe he still currently has.
 
Is a filter needle needed to draw from the ampoules? If so, any recommended source in the US?

You should filter for glass.

Eight hundred 10-ml sterile water ampoules were inspected for glass particulate contamination upon opening. Glass particulates were detected in 65% of the ampoules (519/798).

You can't pin with a filter needle just fyi. Much cheaper to break all your amps and use a syringe filter into a new vial.

 
Last edited:
I was considering it as a ugl replacement but the price gets up there pretty quick. Do you know what the discount is at 50?

 

Sponsors

Back
Top