Peptides Are Insane

Peptides are kind of insane. And right now, they're everywhere. You cannot open social media without seeing a new peptide that will transform your body. >> There's millions of people that are taking peptides and it's radically improved their health. What if I told you that there was a peptide that tells your brain to grow new neurons?

>> If you are not on peptides, I want to know why you are not on peptides. >> I am now on a five different peptides. >> You're telling me I'm going to be able to inject myself with this impact to lose the fat and then inject myself with something else to keep the muscle.

>> It's wild. >> Usually big claims like that trigger my detector right away. And they did in this case, too. But, the thing is, peptides actually do work. At least some of them do. For the first time ever, people can simply take a peptide like Ozempic and fat seems to melt off, like a lot. This is what weight loss

typically looks like over a year of diet and exercise. And this is what weight loss typically looks like over a year of diet and exercise plus a GLP-1 peptide. People have been struggling with fat loss for decades. So, this is a huge shift. And naturally, it raises the question, if peptides can do that, what

else can they do? So, I went down the rabbit hole. I pulled together all the studies I could find on peptides, the good and the bad. In this video, I want us to take these peptides together, see what happens inside our bodies, and figure out which ones are actually worth the hype. At this point, I'm sure you've probably

heard about peptides, but you may not know what they actually do. A lot of people think of them like mini steroids, but chemically, no, they're nothing like testosterone. They're also not stimulants like the caffeine in your coffee. They're not vitamins or minerals or anything like that. Biochemically, they're actually most similar to protein.