Mission Carb Balance Tortillas are one of the 12 GREATEST hacks in the history of hacks
Please disregard the opinion of anyone that disagrees
Not for my sakeâŠbut for YOUR OWN
Wow skipped a week of tirzep⊠was finding it genuinely difficult to gain weight.
Weight gain seemed bluntedâŠ
In a few days of deliberate overeating, I went from 167.5 to 174 lol.. easy. But wow.
Feels like I could hit 185 in a couple weeks easily.
Soooo easy to gain weightâŠ
Anyways. 172-174 is sweet spot for me. More filled out, face more youthful.
Going back to microdose Tirzeppy this week to maintain 172-174 and see if I can hit some PRâs are tighten up even more
Most people donât actually understand why Retatrutide was created.
RETA was designed for people that plateaued on tirzepatide.
Thatâs the key point.
It wasnât created because tirzepatide âwasnât good enough.â It was created to be MORE powerful for people that became resistant to further weight loss.
And how does it do that?
By introducing a third mechanism: glucagon receptor agonism.
Thatâs the mechanism that helps raise metabolic rate and push fat loss further.
But glucagon is also fundamentally a stress hormone.
Which means:
higher resting heart rate
lower HRV
more sympathetic nervous system activation
potentially more catabolic signaling
Thatâs the tradeoff.
So if someone can already get lean on tirzepatide, that is the superior option.
Why?
Because tirzepatide already works incredibly well while appearing:
easier on sleep
less stimulating
Less stressful
less aggressive on the nervous system
RETA isnât necessarily âbetter.â
Itâs just stronger.
Thatâs a very important distinction.
And this is where people get confused:
More weight loss does NOT mean better body composition.
In fact, when you compare waist reduction relative to pounds lost, tirzepatide actually appears favorable.
Which honestly makes sense mechanistically.
Because chronic glucagon activation may help drive additional fat lossâŠ
âŠbut it may also create a more catabolic environment overall.
Now to be clear:
If someone plateaus on tirzepatideâŠ
If theyâre truly resistantâŠ
If they need a stronger pushâŠ
Then RETA absolutely makes sense.
That is literally the use case it was designed for.
Right now, tirzepatide still appears to be the more balanced option for:
health
nervous system
body recomposition
staying lean without excessive stress on the system
Use whatever you want.
But understand WHY these compounds were created in the first place.
Youâre not lean cuz youâre not consistently in deficit
Youâre not consistently in deficit because your body doesnât want you to be
You can handle hunger no problem
But when you are finishing your meal and you have to stop eating but your brain wants more, u havenât hit satiety, that shit sucks
Great, you ignore your brain.
Good work, food noise gets louder
Why the fuck are u trying to battle this?
What trophy are u expecting to get?
Just inject 2mg of tizepatide once per week with tiny insulin needle and get lean and life awesome
Tirzep or reta?
Reta works great too. Very similar but has a third mechanism that raises metabolism a little. Downside is a larger increase in resting heart rate. Lower RHR is better so I like tirzep. Especially for longer term use.
Some people thought reta could help with muscle but this is a myth. Muscle retention is about training and eating enough protein and not doing too large of a deficit.
Reta stimulates a catabolic pathway that increases fat mobilization and also amino acid oxidation. Thereâs no muscle protection.
Phase two trials have reflected this. 37% of weight loss was lean body mass. Tirzepatide trials showed 25%.
As of now, tirzepatide is approved for long term use. Reta is still in phase 3 trials.
On paper I like tirzepatide, appears to be the better choice. Lower drop off in trials, better lbm retention, lower RHR boost and improved HBA1câŠ
But ultimately both can work well..
To all men over 30:
- Zinc
- Magnesium
- Vitamin D
- Omega-3
Hormones start in the brain.
Not the testicles.
If something feels off, this page is for you.ïżŒ
Liver and heart are indeed superfoods. Choline, CoQ10, zinc, iron, copper, selenium, folate, riboflavin, vitamin A, biotin, ergothioneine, taurine, K2, carnosine, B12... these two foods are truly nature's multivitamin.
How much? 1/2 oz liver a few times a week is a good start. 2-3oz of heart as often as you want is also great.