Retatrutide

What is Retatrutide?

Retatrutide is a peptide, which is a very small protein. It is a triple receptor agonist. That means it acts on three docking points on a cell at once. Those three are the GLP-1, GIP, and glucagon receptors.

Researchers compare it with peptides that act on just one docking point. Semaglutide is one of those.

What researchers study it for

• Work on three receptors. Labs study how it acts on GLP-1, GIP, and glucagon at once.
• Studies that compare it. Labs compare its effects with peptides that act on just one receptor, such as semaglutide.
• Fat and energy use. Studies look at fat breakdown, called lipolysis, in lab models. They also track how energy is used.
• Signals linked to appetite. Research also looks at appetite signals in lab models.
• How often it is dosed. Studies often use a once-weekly injection plan.

What you get

One sealed glass vial. Each vial holds 20 mg of Retatrutide.

How to store it

Keep the sealed vial in a fridge, away from light. Once you mix it with liquid, keep it cold. Use it within a few weeks.

Words you might not know

• Peptide — a very small protein, made of amino acids joined in a chain.
• Receptor agonist — a compound that binds to a docking point on a cell. It then switches on a response.
• GLP-1, GIP, glucagon — three hormones linked to how the body uses energy.
• Lipolysis — the breakdown of fat for energy.

Sold for laboratory research only. Not for human consumption.