Thinking about stacking BPC-157 with TB-500 for a shoulder thing, feedback?

Posted by humblejade in Protocols & Stacks - 4 points, 2 comments.

Got a rotator cuff thing that wont fully go away, been dealing with it since like february. Physio helped some but it stalled out. Not gonna lie im getting impatient cause its messing with my training and my job involves lifting patients sometimes so its not just a gym vanity thing.

Im thinking BPC-157 at 250mcg twice a day subq and TB-500 at like 2.5mg twice a week. 4 week run then reassess. Does that seem reasonable or is that overkill for a first run? Ive never stacked two peptides before, only tried BPC solo for a wrist tweak last year and it seemed to help but couldve just been time.

Main questions, do people usually run them at the same injection time or space them out? And is 4 weeks enough to actually notice anything with TB-500 or do you need longer? The half-life stuff on TB-500 confuses me cause some people say it lingers a while.

Also wondering if i should just do BPC alone first before adding TB so i can tell whats doing what. That feels like the smarter move but also i dont wanna waste time if the combo is gonna work better. Thoughts?

Comments

• weekend_experiment: Honestly your instinct to do BPC solo first is probably the smarter move, I did the same thing when I had a stubborn elbow thing and it made it way easier to tell what was actually doing something? With BPC alone I felt like things loosened up around week 2-3 but could just be time and physio catching up, hard to say. 5mg twice a week and spaced injections from BPC just out of habit, not because there's any real reason they can't go together. Four weeks might be short for TB though, the lingeri
• noah239: The week 3-4 lag on TB is a fair point, for what it is worth I have seen that pattern mentioned enough times that it seems like a real thing and not just internet lore. A 6 week run would give you a better window to actually judge it, no? Doing BPC solo first also means if something disagrees with you, you are not guessing which compound caused it. That alone is worth the extra patience.

Community discussion - research and educational context only. Not medical advice.