Jay Campbell

Yeah, no, it's a great question. I mean, let me give you a little context, too, because I remember going to A4M in 2014, and that was when TaylorMade had their first ever booth. And TaylorMade was the big compound pharmacy from Prestonville or Nicholsville, one of those places in Kentucky. And I just remember it was my first year there.

Yeah, no, it's a great question. I mean, let me give you a little context, too, because I remember going to A4M in 2014, and that was when TaylorMade had their first ever booth. And TaylorMade was the big compound pharmacy from Prestonville or Nicholsville, one of those places in Kentucky. And I just remember it was my first year there.

Actually, it was my second year there because I started in 2013. So like I said, this will be my 13th year in a row there. But it was the second year that I went. And I was with all these famous doctors. And the owner of Power Pharmacy, who's a good friend of mine, Sean Norian.

Actually, it was my second year there because I started in 2013. So like I said, this will be my 13th year in a row there. But it was the second year that I went. And I was with all these famous doctors. And the owner of Power Pharmacy, who's a good friend of mine, Sean Norian.

And we're looking at this tailor-made booth and they've got all those peptides, those novel peptides that you were talking about. Like nobody even knew what they were, right? Like they had probably a list of 40 peptides in their booth. And again, this is in 2014. And like you said, maybe eight to 10 were known.

And we're looking at this tailor-made booth and they've got all those peptides, those novel peptides that you were talking about. Like nobody even knew what they were, right? Like they had probably a list of 40 peptides in their booth. And again, this is in 2014. And like you said, maybe eight to 10 were known.

And even the ones that were known were like niche people like us, you know, like fringe fuckers like us that knew about peptides and SARs. And so I remember just looking at these guys thinking, holy shit, they got the biggest balls. Because there was this giant medical conference with all these quote unquote illegal gray market peptides. And they had some SARMs out there too.

And even the ones that were known were like niche people like us, you know, like fringe fuckers like us that knew about peptides and SARs. And so I remember just looking at these guys thinking, holy shit, they got the biggest balls. Because there was this giant medical conference with all these quote unquote illegal gray market peptides. And they had some SARMs out there too.

And I was just like, wow, they're going to get shut down. And I just remember talking to all those doctors thinking, man, this is going to be their last hurrah. Fast forward nine years or eight years later. And they blew up the world and they changed the medical and the clinical space because they were the ones that brought the fucking peptides to the mainstream.

And I was just like, wow, they're going to get shut down. And I just remember talking to all those doctors thinking, man, this is going to be their last hurrah. Fast forward nine years or eight years later. And they blew up the world and they changed the medical and the clinical space because they were the ones that brought the fucking peptides to the mainstream.

But to your question, peptides now is really, truly evolved. And what I mean by that is, is like you were saying, is like you've got all these amazing nootropic peptides. You've got these, you know, the real rage now is obviously mitochondrial optimizing or mitochondrial stimulating peptides. You've got SS31 peptides. You got MOTC. You've even got stuff that's coming.

But to your question, peptides now is really, truly evolved. And what I mean by that is, is like you were saying, is like you've got all these amazing nootropic peptides. You've got these, you know, the real rage now is obviously mitochondrial optimizing or mitochondrial stimulating peptides. You've got SS31 peptides. You got MOTC. You've even got stuff that's coming.

You've got the memetics like SLU, PP-332, which is a very powerful mitochondrial optimizer. Obviously, you've got urolithin A, which is a small molecule. By the way, sloop is a small molecule too, but they're sold as peptides. So it's just getting really, really complex because it's harder for people, I think, to understand like,

You've got the memetics like SLU, PP-332, which is a very powerful mitochondrial optimizer. Obviously, you've got urolithin A, which is a small molecule. By the way, sloop is a small molecule too, but they're sold as peptides. So it's just getting really, really complex because it's harder for people, I think, to understand like,

How do I stack a GH agonist peptide with a mitochondrial optimizing peptide? Or, you know, when do I use this peptide versus this peptide? And Dylan, you know, what's happening is like, there's so much information and a lot of, again, the signal to noise ratio is the noise is way higher than the signal.

How do I stack a GH agonist peptide with a mitochondrial optimizing peptide? Or, you know, when do I use this peptide versus this peptide? And Dylan, you know, what's happening is like, there's so much information and a lot of, again, the signal to noise ratio is the noise is way higher than the signal.

There's too many, you know, complete idiots, you know, moms, housewives, dads who've used peptides for six months, claiming they're experts, coaching, you know, nothing. And they know nothing. Like you said, I mean, it's like half of the internet now, but most people, because of the overwhelm,

There's too many, you know, complete idiots, you know, moms, housewives, dads who've used peptides for six months, claiming they're experts, coaching, you know, nothing. And they know nothing. Like you said, I mean, it's like half of the internet now, but most people, because of the overwhelm,

They hear about peptides from their aunt's brother's uncle's sister's cousin and they want to use them and they start reading about them. And maybe they find my book or maybe they find Seed's book or there's some other books that are on Amazon now that are pretty good. And they start reading them and then they just get this mindset of like, I want to do all. I want to do the brain. I want to heal.

They hear about peptides from their aunt's brother's uncle's sister's cousin and they want to use them and they start reading about them. And maybe they find my book or maybe they find Seed's book or there's some other books that are on Amazon now that are pretty good. And they start reading them and then they just get this mindset of like, I want to do all. I want to do the brain. I want to heal.