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- May 21, 2014
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- 39
Hey guys, Im 15 weeks post op shoulder replacement surgery. I have been using BPC and TB500 but I want to make sure I'm using it correctly. Should I be injecting it subcutaneously into my delt area?
Thats exactly what I did following biceps surgery. I am not sure this is "correct" but I didn't have any negative issues with it and I am confident it sped my recovery.Hey guys, Im 15 weeks post op shoulder replacement surgery. I have been using BPC and TB500 but I want to make sure I'm using it correctly. Should I be injecting it subcutaneously into my delt area?
Going into the tendon produced my best results
BPC-157 and TB-500 are peptides that people use for their potential regenerative properties. BPC-157 is supposed to help with tissue healing and reducing inflammation, while TB-500 is thought to aid in tissue repair and recovery.Hey guys, Im 15 weeks post op shoulder replacement surgery. I have been using BPC and TB500 but I want to make sure I'm using it correctly. Should I be injecting it subcutaneously into my delt area?
It isn’t that deep with a 31g 1/2” for distal bicep, elbow, wrist, knee, but some areas are too deep to get on your own and that’s when ultrasound and a dr are needed.How do you get it into the tendon without ultrasound guidance and a local anesthetic?
I just had biceps surgery a few months ago. I spoke to a few doctors prior to the surgery and none of them have even heard of BPC157 or TB500. So finding a doctor who knows about this AND will direct dosage and site injection IMO will be a challenge. I don't even think these are approved for human use at this time, but I could be wrong.Since you've had shoulder replacement surgery, it's probably best to talk to your surgeon or another qualified healthcare provider who can give you specific advice on using BPC-157 and TB-500. They can take into account your medical history, how you're doing after surgery, and give you the lowdown on the right dosage, injection spot, and timing.
It's important to note the exact injection site .
Yeah, no Dr is gonna know wtf to do.I just had biceps surgery a few months ago. I spoke to a few doctors prior to the surgery and none of them have even heard of BPC157 or TB500. So finding a doctor who knows about this AND will direct dosage and site injection IMO will be a challenge. I don't even think these are approved for human use at this time, but I could be wrong.
Healthcare providers will actually comment on these peptides ?BPC-157 and TB-500 are peptides that people use for their potential regenerative properties. BPC-157 is supposed to help with tissue healing and reducing inflammation, while TB-500 is thought to aid in tissue repair and recovery.
When it comes to injecting these peptides, most folks go for subcutaneous injections. That means you inject it just below the skin into the fatty tissue. Usually, people do it in the abdominal area. But hey, keep in mind that it's always a good idea to check with a healthcare pro who knows about these things to be sure.
Since you've had shoulder replacement surgery, it's probably best to talk to your surgeon or another qualified healthcare provider who can give you specific advice on using BPC-157 and TB-500. They can take into account your medical history, how you're doing after surgery, and give you the lowdown on the right dosage, injection spot, and timing.
It's important to note the exact injection site .
I just had another pregnancy 'scare' after a hefty trest run. Yeah it could have been someone else's, but doubt it.Healthcare providers will actually comment on these peptides ?
I mentioned these to a couple chiros and they were clueless. of course big difference between surgeons and chiros.
Sometimes in the past a uro told me I'd be sterile if I took steroids.
After consistent years of heavy tren runs, and multiple paternity cases later I'd say his scare tactics were wrong.
ExactlyYeah, no Dr is gonna know wtf to do.
The vaaast majority of people using this jusy inject as close to the injury as possible. You are not gonna get some Dr to shoot it in your shoulder capsule, not happening.
You need an ultrasound when you are having PRP or cortisone shots. They have to be done intramuscularly. The peptides are done with a slin pin. The only thing my dr was informed on was gh and trt. That being said thank you all for the help. Much appreciatedHow do you get it into the tendon without ultrasound guidance and a local anesthetic?
BPC 157 is site specific. Meaning.... you want to inject as close to the injury as possible.Hey guys, Im 15 weeks post op shoulder replacement surgery. I have been using BPC and TB500 but I want to make sure I'm using it correctly. Should I be injecting it subcutaneously into my delt area?
what is this based on ? bro-lore ?BPC 157 is site specific. Meaning.... you want to inject as close to the injury as possible.
You need an ultrasound when you are having PRP or cortisone shots. They have to be done intramuscularly. The peptides are done with a slin pin. The only thing my dr was informed on was gh and trt. That being said thank you all for the help. Much appreciated
agree. no real doctor is going to provide any guidance on peptides....as a matter of fact, I doubt 90% of them even know what they are yet.Healthcare providers will actually comment on these peptides ?
I mentioned these to a couple chiros and they were clueless. of course big difference between surgeons and chiros.
Sometimes in the past a uro told me I'd be sterile if I took steroids.
After consistent years of heavy tren runs, and multiple paternity cases later I'd say his scare tactics were wrong.
BPC 157 initiates a process known as angiogenesis. This is where new blood vessels are formed from pre-existing blood vessels. Angiogenesis promotes healing and induces cells to regenerate faster. This means that when BPC 157 is applied to a specific injury it allows more oxygen and energy to be delivered to the injured spot, hence speeding up recovery.what is this based on ? bro-lore ?