Peptiva Centre · Effects to watch for · Glow Blend
Glow Blend
What is common, what is less so, and what to do if something is out of the ordinary.
What most people notice
Redness or slight tenderness at the injection site, which eases in a day or two.
What can also happen
- Temporary fatigue or mild headaches in the first few days.
- Temporary dizziness, occasionally reported and more likely linked to GHK-Cu.
- Swelling or itching at the injection site.
- A slight bluish tint at the injection site, from the copper, which fades on its own.
To reduce these effects
- Change the injection site every time.
- Apply something cold to the area if redness persists.
- Drink water regularly.
- Do not raise the dose on your own.
When to talk to a professional
With this product, especially if you notice:
- Redness or warmth that spreads, or fever.
- Pain that lasts several days.
- Dizziness that keeps happening.
If a symptom is severe, lingers or worries you, stop the product and talk to a healthcare professional. An immediate reaction after the injection, such as trouble breathing or swelling of the face, needs medical care right away.
Specific to this product
- The bluish tint of the solution is normal: it is the copper in GHK-Cu.
- This blend is not recommended with Wilson's disease or another copper metabolism disorder, active or recent cancer, pregnancy or breastfeeding.
- If a blood test is going to measure your copper, mention that you use this product.
Anti-doping: Two of the three components (BPC-157, TB-500) are prohibited by the World Anti-Doping Agency.
Where the research stands
Level of evidence: Laboratory research
GHK-Cu, the base of this blend, is documented in humans mainly for use on the skin. For BPC-157 and TB-500, what is known mainly comes from laboratory research.
Educational information, not medical advice. For your personal situation, talk to a healthcare professional.