The blog is what it felt like. This is what the numbers show: real-world evidence from thousands of patient reports, side-by-side drug comparisons, and plain-language reference material on GLP-1 medications and peptides. Technical, sourced, and never medical advice.
We analyzed 14,252 Reddit posts about retatrutide, tirzepatide, and semaglutide -- side effects, severity, remedies, benefits, and switching patterns. Every data point links to the original thread.
Filter by drug, side effect, severity, and remedies -- including a women-specific view of 4,651 reports.
The full findings in one downloadable report. Published on Zenodo (DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18943922).
Clinical trial data next to what patients actually report. Updated as the dataset grows.
The triple agonist against Zepbound/Mounjaro: efficacy, side effects, and switching patterns.
How retatrutide compares to Ozempic/Wegovy in trials and real-world reports.
The two approved heavyweights, head to head on weight loss and tolerability.
Plain-language technical explainers on the peptides and blends people ask about.
Step by step with a full video: how much bacteriostatic water, mixing, syringe units, storage, and why a 10 mg and 40 mg vial look identical.
The mitochondrial peptide: what the research shows, the exercise finding people get backwards, and its 2026 FDA and WADA status. Reference, not medical advice.
The four-peptide blend (GHK-Cu, BPC-157, TB-500, KPV): what's in it, why recipes vary, and where each component stands with regulators.
The recovery peptide: what the preclinical research actually shows, its 2026 FDA status, and how it appears in blends. Reference, not medical advice.
How the tools people track weight loss with actually work, and what to trust.
Why the hub shows no data with every permission allowed, the 60-second check, and the verified weight-sync fixes for Samsung Health, Fitbit, Garmin, and smart scales.
The heart rate is excellent, the calorie number is a modeled estimate studies put 27 to 93 percent off. Why, and a more reliable signal to track weight loss by.
Labels can be 20 percent off and people underreport intake by 20 to 50 percent. Why the eaten-calorie number is a guess too, and what to track instead.
WeightSnap