
Peptide 101
Peptide 101
What is a peptide and how do they work?
A peptide is a chain of amino acids that have been bound together into a specific sequence, containing less than 50 amino acids. (More than 50 amino acids is considered a protein.)
When introduced to the body, that specific sequence of amino acids signals the body to perform an action. The action performed by the body depends on the sequence of amino acids provided.
For example, when we inject the peptide CJC-1295, it's specific sequence of amino acids tells the body to produce more human growth hormone. The body is able to produce human growth hormone on its own, but it has stopped telling itself to do so. It has stopped because the body's own ability to trigger this type of response is shutdown, often due to our environment, processed foods, and other outside factors.
Peptides simply trigger the body to do something that it already knows how to do, but hasn't been triggered to do for a period of time.
Peptides sold from Cellular Peptide do not contain any additives or synthetic ingredients, ensuring a natural and effective response within the body without negative side effects.
How do I use my prescribed peptide package?
How to Reconstitute Peptide Vials
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How to Inject Peptides
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How can I get the best results with peptides?
Peptides rely on the right nutrients being available in the body to do their job. Without providing these nutrients daily, your peptides will not perform as efficiently as possible. We've teamed with Optimal Health Systems, an industry-leader in natural, whole food supplementation and nutrition, to ensure you get the nutrients you need for your peptide injections. Please follow the guidelines below.

Supplementation
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Nutrition
Eat a healthy diet consisting of:
Healthy Fat (beans, avocado, raw nuts, etc.)
Fatty Fish (salmon, mackerel, etc.)Antioxidant-rich Foods (sweet potato, berries, dark chocolate, etc.)
Leafy Greens (spinach, kale, collards, broccoli, etc.)
High Vitamin C Foods (strawberries, citrus, kiwi, tomatoes, cherries, etc.)

Exercise
A minimum of 45 minutes a day of aerobic and anaerobic exercise is highly recommended to stimulate the creation and continuation of peptide formation.
Exercise Examples:
Lifting Weights
Incline Walk or Slight Jog
Bike Ride
Swimming
Group Fitness Classes
Kickboxing