Peptide therapy is highly customized to address each patients unique objectives
Animal research also supports the use of crocin in COPD: In one study that used an animal model of COPD, crocin decreased the number of immune cells and infiltration in the lungs, reduced levels of inflammatory cytokines in the lungs and brain, and decreased signs of depression, such as weight loss, appetite, and periods of immobility during physical tests (Xie 2019)

1) Lean proteins (build every meal around one) Eggs, egg whites, Greek yogurt, cottage cheese Chicken, turkey, fish, shrimp Tofu, tempeh, beans, lentils, chickpeas Protein shakes when appetite is very low (choose options that fit your clinicians guidance) 2) Fiber-rich plants (increase gradually) Berries, apples, pears Leafy greens, cucumbers, carrots, peppers Beans and lentils (start small if gas is an issue) 3) Gentle carbs for energy Oatmeal, whole-grain toast, brown rice, quinoa Potatoes or sweet potatoes Soups and stews for hydration plus calories when appetite is low 4) Easier fats in smaller amounts Olive oil, avocado, nuts, nut butters in measured portions If fat worsens your nausea, use smaller servings and spread them out
Several studies have shown that PEA is effective in reducing symptoms of IBS, such as abdominal pain and bloating
All peptide protocols are developed by board-certified practitioners with specialized expertise in longevity and regenerative medicine, including Biana Borchenko FNP-BC who brings over 20 years of clinical experience and a decade of focus on peptide therapies and hormone optimization
It is stored in the liver and is necessary for appetite, energy maintenance, production and growth