Before using peptides for shoulder surgery, get baseline labs. Monitor IGF-1 levels and fasting glucose during treatment and after you stop. You can't optimize what you don't measure.
I want to talk about my rules for responsible use of peptides. Now, peptides have a lot of potential in shoulder surgery and across all over the body in terms of orthopedics in general. Now, I study the biology seriously, and what follows are what I consider the 6 rules that I have formed for responsible peptide use. First of all, you want to monitor your labs. Now, you can't optimize what you're not measuring, so I think it's really important to monitor labs. This involves monitoring before, during, and after consideration of peptide use if you're using it for healing, especially especially a situation like rotator cuff or shoulder replacement. In particular, if using a growth hormone pathway, I think it's important to look at IGF-1 levels, which is basically the byproduct that can be monitored as a result of using such compounds. Along with this, it may be valuable to look at fasting glucose levels, and then finally check this again
