Megatron28
Moderator
I decided to give GH peptides a try. I tried GHRP-2 and Mod-GRF(1-29) for the first time last night before bed at 100mcg each. Within about 5 minutes I was drenched with sweat and I felt weak and "off". First thing that crossed my mind was hypoglycemia so I ate some carbs. It took about 30 minutes before I started feeling better. I then I felt really hungry! I have read that other people have experienced the sweating and weird feelings too -- for example in the following linked thread. See the first few posts.
http://www.steroidology.com/forum/peptide-science/671217-my-ghrp2-mod-grf-1-29-log-2.html
I have been doing some reading trying to figure out what is causing this and understand if the problem persists with people. I have read lots of theories from the IGF-1 spike causing hypoglycemia, to ghrelin being released, to it being caused by hypergylcemia from the growth hormone pulse. And lots of other theories. I have ordered a blood glucose monitor so I can check for myself and see what is happening to my glucose -- if anything. I think I will hold off on administering another dose until I have it in hand. But I would like to understand what is going on and hear other guys' experiences. I would hate to take it before bedtime and fall asleep with hypo/hyperglycemia.
http://www.steroidology.com/forum/peptide-science/671217-my-ghrp2-mod-grf-1-29-log-2.html
I have been doing some reading trying to figure out what is causing this and understand if the problem persists with people. I have read lots of theories from the IGF-1 spike causing hypoglycemia, to ghrelin being released, to it being caused by hypergylcemia from the growth hormone pulse. And lots of other theories. I have ordered a blood glucose monitor so I can check for myself and see what is happening to my glucose -- if anything. I think I will hold off on administering another dose until I have it in hand. But I would like to understand what is going on and hear other guys' experiences. I would hate to take it before bedtime and fall asleep with hypo/hyperglycemia.