Coffee is acidic and can interfere with the optimal absorption environment in your stomach
The vial still contains 10 mg regardless of dilution
The symptoms of gastroparesis can vary from person to person, but some common signs include: Nausea and vomiting Feeling full quickly after eating Bloating and abdominal pain Heartburn or acid reflux Loss of appetite and weight loss Undigested food in vomit Difficulty controlling blood sugar levels (in people with diabetes) In many cases, the exact cause of gastroparesis is unknown
My protocol was straightforward: Retatrutide: 4 mg per week, subcutaneous injection (abdomen), every Saturday morning AOD-9604: 0.3 mg per day, subcutaneous injection (abdomen), every morning before eating Duration: 16 weeks of the combined stack Diet: High protein (90 to 100 grams daily), moderate carbs, 30 to 40 grams of healthy fats Activity: Walking 5 days a week, light resistance training 2 days Within the first two weeks of adding AOD-9604, I noticed my midsection felt different
Practical considerations for safety and consistency: Use a new sterile insulin syringe for every injection Rotate injection locations to reduce local irritation Inject slowly and wait briefly before removing needle Track daily dosing and site rotation for consistency Human clinical evidence remains limited