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Pouillas , it works by imprinting the energy signature of acerola - a fruit rich in vitamin C - into water. When you drink the water, your body responds to that signal as if it received the actual acerola. Itโs not like a capsule - only the information (not the... See more
Pouillas , it works by imprinting the energy signature of acerola - a fruit rich in vitamin C - into water. When you drink the water, your body responds to that signal as if it received the actual acerola. Itโs not like a capsule - only the information (not the substance) is transferred to the water.
ย Rui Cruz, at the moment Infopathy only has the CJC-1295 + DAC imprint.ย
If youโd rather mimic a quick, pulsatile GH burst (what youโd get from CJC-1295 without DAC, a.k.a. Mod GRF 1-29), you can do two things with the ICs that are available now:
Rui Cruz, at the moment Infopathy only has the CJC-1295 + DAC imprint.
If youโd rather mimic a quick, pulsatile GH burst (what youโd get from CJC-1295 without DAC, a.k.a. Mod GRF 1-29), you can do two things with the ICs that are available now:
Sermorelin Peptide โ imprint and sip once or twice daily. Sermorelin is a short-acting GHRH analogue, so it triggers a single GH pulse and clears within about 30 minutes.
Growth Hormone Stimulation โ listen before bed. The sound-based frequencies nudge the pituitary to release a natural nighttime GH pulse.
You can use either option on its own, or combine them if you want a stronger nightly effect - all without the long background elevation that comes with the DAC version.
Could a PEMF of an organ (Kidney, Liver, etc) be thought of as "scratching" of a wounded area, creating a larger wound that the body can repair? I don't mean it to disparage, but it seems that that is something I and others should be aware of :)
Aviv Yodfat, yes, PEMF can act like a controlled 'scratch' on a wounded area, prompting the body's healing response. This aligns with the concept of hormesis, where a mild stressor stimulates repair and regeneration. However, if overused or too strong, it might irritate the area instead of helping. Use... See more
Aviv Yodfat, yes, PEMF can act like a controlled 'scratch' on a wounded area, prompting the body's healing response. This aligns with the concept of hormesis, where a mild stressor stimulates repair and regeneration. However, if overused or too strong, it might irritate the area instead of helping. Use it gently and give your body time to respond.