Jorge Abreu · Peptide Notes
Free · Instant PDF · Unsubscribe anytime

The 35+ Pep Research Guide

Most of the big peptide accounts are 24. Great information, zero mileage on an aging body. I'm 44, and this is the guide organized around what actually matters after 35: recovery, joints and tissue, energy and muscle preservation, sleep and focus, plus the actual ten compounds I ran to get there.

The 35+ Pep Research Guide cover

5 pages · my actual 10-compound stack · PDF, instant

5PAGES INCLUDING MY STACK
44MY AGE, NOT A 20-SOMETHING'S
0DOSING NUMBERS
JA

Jorge AbreuNot a doctor. Not hating on the younger creators either, their information is solid. I just have 20 more years of mileage to compare it against, and that's the part this guide covers.

Send me the 35+ guide

Instant download, plus a few short emails that go deeper. Leave whenever you want.

Please add your first name and a valid email.

Research reference only. Not medical advice, a diagnosis or a prescription.

No spamOne click unsubscribeResearch use only

What's inside

The research categories that matter after 35, and why a 20-something's experience can't cover them.

01

Why age changes the question

What actually changes after 35: recovery speed, resting metabolic rate, sleep architecture, and baseline inflammation. The context every other section builds on.

02

Recovery, joints and tissue

BPC-157, TB-500, KPV, GHK-Cu. The category people over 35 go looking for first, because it's the first thing that visibly changes.

03

Energy, metabolism and muscle you keep

NAD+, MOTS-c, SS-31, and the weight-loss category, with the muscle-preservation angle that matters more after 35 than it did at 24.

04

Sleep, focus and where to start

Semax, Selank, and a realistic first step instead of copying a 24 year old's stack.

05

What I actually took

My own ten, in the order I added them and why, no doses, no numbers, the mistakes included.

The theory in a 24 year old's video and the experience of researching this at 44 are two different things.

I'm not hating on the younger creators, most of them have solid information. But they have not gone through 20 years of aging and can't tell you what a compound does on a body that has. This guide is written from the second experience, not the first.

Send Me The 35+ Guide

Instant PDF download. No cost. Instant access.

Keep going

Peptide Talk, the community I run

The guide answers "what should I ask my doctor for." The ones after that, how to read the result, how to vet a vendor, what the research actually supports for your goal, are easier with other people in the room.

  • Six courses: foundations, handling and the math, compound library, by goal, vendor and COA vetting, what not to do
  • Vendor and COA vetting from someone who sits on the supply side and will tell you how the lying is done
  • Research breakdowns in plain English, no hype, no gurus, no sourcing requests
  • Members only feed and live Q and A
Join Peptide Talk

$19 a month, founding rate locked for life for the first 50 members. Free trial, cancel anytime. Research use only, no medical advice and no protocols.

You're in

Here's the 35+ guide

It's also on its way to your inbox. If it isn't there in a few minutes, check spam and drag it to your primary tab so the rest of the series lands.

Download the PDF

Research reference only. Not medical advice, a diagnosis or a prescription.

Want the rest of it? I run Peptide Talk, a private community for people who want the vetting, the research and the handling done right. $19 a month, free trial.