

休息时间这么长有点过头了。慢慢来。raw_oyster_eater said:我的静息心率是130次/分钟。如果你想尝试的话,最好从非常低的数值开始。

是的,我之前完全停药了,现在正在尝试服用舒沃度汀。Meat_Peterson said:休息时间过长了,别太操之过急。慢慢来。


PeachTree said:I've only had one episode of Afib- but it sticks with ya forever!
I really want to add reta to my tirz, but I hear about the elevated HR and I worry it will agitate my heart. I take beta blockers for the Afib RVR, so maybe that will combat the heartrate issue?
Is the elevated HR temporary?
Is there a sizable group of people that don't get those symptoms at all?


Please report back on your survodutide experience please. I’m reading it acts like Reta minus increased heart rate. Curious to hear from those that have tried it.raw_oyster_eater said:yea i went totally off and now i'm trying survodutide

Thank you for sharing this info. Appreciate it!Garbo said:Old lady here. After a successful and blissful time on Tirz, and at a great weight, I tried Reta. It was the new kid in town (exotic and expensive). I loved it with a passion for the energy boost, and for how I could eat more! I thought it would be the perfect maintenance drug.
Wrong.
Number one, I did eat more but I kept losing weight. A lot of it. Which, being the eating-disordered mess that I have always been, I loved — way too much.
Number two, the heart rate. It increased from day one, stabilized at an absurdly high rate, and never lowered until I (most reluctantly) stopped Reta ... after a big, big heart health scare.
Had never had significant heart issues before. Maybe a coincidence? — maybe not.
You've had a heart scare and it sounds like it made an impact on you. No one can predict how Reta will affect you. You might be in the majority who can handle it!
My advice is to pause, and consider, before trying it, how it will feel if you are in the minority who can't.
(And of course, like others have wisely counseled, start low and go slow if you decide to proceed. And monitor the heck out of your heart.)
PS. Tirz works phenomenally, but after a time if a person needs/wants stronger appetite suppression, a sprinkle of Sema often does the trick. Be safe, be well, good luck with your goals![]()

7.5mg once a week.chmuse said:What is your tirz dose? Can you increase it? With a history of afib with rvr I wouldn't try reta, if it was me, personally. I'd try cagri first.
Not a medical professional, not medical advice. Just what my personal comfort level would be.

There's zero shame in higher doses! Some people don't even start losing weight until 10mg!PeachTree said:7.5mg once a week.
I knowwwwww, I should just titrate up. But I want to be a low dose girly.
I'm not comfortable with cagri, so I dont want that. And I just hear so many good things on Reta, but I should accept it's not for me either.
I'll probably just stack sema after seeing what going up in tirz does.

i think the appetite suppression is better but i still get an increased heart rate but not nearly as bad as reta. like 100bpm vs 130.SassyPants said:Please report back on your survodutide experience please. I’m reading it acts like Reta minus increased heart rate. Curious to hear from those that have tried it.![]()

I have afib w/rvr and my heart rate has not increased at all.PeachTree said:I've only had one episode of Afib- but it sticks with ya forever!
I really want to add reta to my tirz, but I hear about the elevated HR and I worry it will agitate my heart. I take beta blockers for the Afib RVR, so maybe that will combat the heartrate issue?
Is the elevated HR temporary?
Is there a sizable group of people that don't get those symptoms at all?


Y'all are scaring me, my resting is 85-95keangkong said:Before I started reta, my resting heart rate, according to Apple Health, which uses my Apple Watch to keep track, was always in the low 40s. I started about 6 weeks ago, taking 2 mg reta per week. On its highest day, my resting heart rate was 57. Recently, it has been in the high 40s. I suspect it will go back into the low 40s but I won't mind if it stays the same.

get someone to attach jumper cables quick. you're almost dead.keangkong said:was always in the low 40s.

Mine sits in the low 90s on reta. I wouldn't want to get into the triple digits, but my RHR was high even when I was playing soccer/basketball/etc. and had great cardio back in my youth.chmuse said:Y'all are scaring me, my resting is 85-95Maybe I table the idea of reta.

What dose did you start Reta on and what was your titration schedule/protocol? When did you notice the HR sides?Garbo said:Old lady here. After a successful and blissful time on Tirz, and at a great weight, I tried Reta. It was the new kid in town (exotic and expensive). I loved it with a passion for the energy boost, and for how I could eat more! I thought it would be the perfect maintenance drug.
Wrong.
Number one, I did eat more but I kept losing weight. A lot of it. Which, being the eating-disordered mess that I have always been, I loved — way too much.
Number two, the heart rate. It increased from day one, stabilized at an absurdly high rate, and never lowered until I (most reluctantly) stopped Reta ... after a big, big heart health scare.
Had never had significant heart issues before. Maybe a coincidence? — maybe not.
You've had a heart scare and it sounds like it made an impact on you. No one can predict how Reta will affect you. You might be in the majority who can handle it!
My advice is to pause, and consider, before trying it, how it will feel if you are in the minority who can't.
(And of course, like others have wisely counseled, start low and go slow if you decide to proceed. And monitor the heck out of your heart.)
PS. Tirz works phenomenally, but after a time if a person needs/wants stronger appetite suppression, a sprinkle of Sema often does the trick. Be safe, be well, good luck with your goals![]()