Ella Mills

So I'm really feeling wellness scoopy.

Okay, so I have vanilla essence and I use that in baking and things like that.

But I do buy, and it is quite expensive, but it tastes insane, vanilla powder.

Exactly.

And like, I'm not going to slice open a vanilla pod every morning, but you can buy a little pot of the vanilla powder.

As I said, it's quite expensive.

Although I would say it lasts me so long because it's so strong.

You know, you're using just a literally like a quarter of a teaspoon, like a smattering and you put it in and you really get that

It is the headline.

And thank you so much.

Actually, a couple of people sent it to us.

Because we were talking about peptides and this kind of unregulated market and how there's all of these doctors coming out, you know, the American Medical Association, like everyone coming out saying, please be careful.

There's no research behind this.

This is quite a social media push versus evidence.

And the headline that ran in that paper was amputations, heart attacks, days of vomiting, the horror of

toll of backyard peptides.

And essentially, just to summarize the article, what the emergency room doctors who were being interviewed were saying was that they're having all these people arrive in the emergency department suffering these really severe side effects as a result of these illegal peptides, vomiting, abdominal cramping, chest pain, things that mirror heart attacks,

And what they're saying is that they're also seeing serious skin infections that have even required skin grafts, amputations.

And there was one doctor that they interviewed, Dr. Mark Putland, and he said they're getting these patients coming in and the doctors are initially sort of assuming or presuming, working on the idea that they're suffering heart attacks because of the symptoms.

And then after these extensive tests and monitoring, what they're finding is that it's this complication of