I just shot 2mg of tesa with cjc/ipa 100ug and all of a sudden my body reacted. Itching all over my body and a big rash at site of injection. Now Seeing reaction on my hands and itching on my feet.
Any advice?
Any advice?
Help: Allergy reaction
- Thread starter cooleql
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Been on Tesa CJC for about 3 mths and never experienced this reaction before.skunknuts said:
I just took some citrazine and luckily coming to normalcy.
Be careful guys and be prepared for the worst. I am not allergic to any meds or food , this came as a big surprise.
chmuse
Public Nuisance 🦜🐧🦅🦚🦃🦢🐓🦆🦉
Please be careful with allergic reactions.
It's one am, don't go to sleep until you're 100% sure you're not going to have your throat close in your sleep. And please remember that repeated exposure to an allergen can mean the allergy gets worse with time.
I'd consider the ER.
It's one am, don't go to sleep until you're 100% sure you're not going to have your throat close in your sleep. And please remember that repeated exposure to an allergen can mean the allergy gets worse with time.
I'd consider the ER.
People pretty commonly report allergic reactions with these and tesa - they seem to be ones that a lot of people are susceptible to. It usually starts with localized itching and rashes,they keep injecting, progresses to the full body reactions, and people even report severe anaphylaxis if they ignore their body telling them to stop and instead continue.
I'd drop them from my regimen if I had a reaction like this one.
I'd drop them from my regimen if I had a reaction like this one.
hexagonal said:
Hi Thank you for the reply.squig33 said:
Late last night, I experienced considerable anxiety as I was concerned about disturbing my six-month-old child and my wife. However, by a stroke of good fortune, I discovered cetirizine, an antihistamine. After taking one, I noticed some relief in my symptoms, although the itching persisted, and I observed that my breakouts were spreading across my hands, neck, feet, and stomach. My heart was racing uncontrollably.
I decided to take a second dose of cetirizine, and within approximately ten minutes, my condition began to stabilize. It took about forty minutes for the rashes to diminish.
The antihistamine caused drowsiness, and I was relieved to awaken to find my body had returned to normal.
As I mentioned in my previous post, I have been on Tesa for three months without experiencing such an issue. I am curious about the cause of this reaction but feel hesitant to continue with the regimen.
Had you experienced even mild site-level reactions before? Any red welts/itchiness/etc. at all, even very mild? If so, these would be a strong indicator that you had been building up an allergic reaction.
Personally, one strong reaction like this would be enough to make me discontinue use, and I don't have anyone depending on me.
I already have swapped off of them in favor of regular HGH, but this might be even more reason to consider that vs. just ramping up your own HGH production.
Personally, one strong reaction like this would be enough to make me discontinue use, and I don't have anyone depending on me.
I already have swapped off of them in favor of regular HGH, but this might be even more reason to consider that vs. just ramping up your own HGH production.
That's what puzzling me on why it happened. Mild itching yes, But i thought it was mainly due to NAD+. I believed that I possessed a significant tolerance for various allergens, such as peanuts, milk, eggs, and cashews.hexagonal said:
Identified the source of the issue, Ya'll. Upon opening the outer casing of my pep pen, I discovered that my tesa was cloudy after mixing the vial. I remade a fresh vial of Tesa and did not see any reactions.
Key takeaway: Always mix your peptide vial prior to injection.
Source of Tesa: I got this from QSC, Tracy but she is MIA
Key takeaway: Always mix your peptide vial prior to injection.
Source of Tesa: I got this from QSC, Tracy but she is MIA
nonyabizznez
GLP-1 Specialist
Thank goodness it wasn't butterfly fragments...cooleql said:
exploitedworkerbee
Quiet Quitting Mod
jeez that looks like lake watercooleql said:
What BAC did you use? I've found tesa to be pretty pH sensitive. One vial got cloudy and then gelled up, other vials were fine with hospira. Heating up the first vial + adding hospira BAC was able to get it back to looking normal.
tncc_rn
GLP-1 Enthusiast
Did you filter your draw before injecting? See so many people reconstitute peptides and then just draw it up and inject it in.cooleql said:
EzraKim
Recently Joined 🚫No Source Discussion🚫
Could be an allergic reaction. Stop using the product immediately, use Benadryl (diphenhydramine) for symptoms as needed. You may need to see an allergist if your symptoms continue or you have trouble breathing.cooleql said:
Also, I recommend sharing the lot number with the product manufacturer so they can test their products and make sure no other people are affected. This reaction should be treated as a serious matter.
exploitedworkerbee
Quiet Quitting Mod
Ehhh, you know where you are, right? If they put out a lot that kills people their solution would be to dissolve the company, change names, and carry on with a fresh identity. Regardless, there are no lot numbers in 99.9% of cases, and when there are lot numbers they don’t mean much. And in the .000001% of cases where a lot number does in fact tie a product to a particular production run, refer to my initial remark about how it would be managed.EzraKim said:
If you want meaningful lot numbers you need to be shopping at Walgreens, that’s just not the reality with ugl peptides
tncc_rn
GLP-1 Enthusiast
I've been seeing more and more people talking about discussing all of this stuff with doctors, like any reputable doc is going to say anything more than "if your mystery drugs from china are causing you problems stop fucking taking them"exploitedworkerbee said:
I'm convinced it's all AI slop.
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