To spare the legal explanation, it is technically acceptable for a doctor to prescribe non-FDA-approved drugs if certain precautions are met [4]: After review, if the [doctor] decides that there is sound medical evidence and it is in the patients best interest to use a non-FDA approved device, he or she should conduct and document a thorough and careful informed consent discussion
The amylin receptor agonist guide covers another receptor target being studied for weight management
For a 180 pound individual, this represents approximately 2.5 mcg/kg, well within the range shown effective in animal studies
It is not human safety information, not a usage guide for non-research settings, and not medical, clinical, veterinary, cosmetic, dietary, or personal-use guidance
Thats how it became the guinea pig for research since, like us, its dependent every second of every day on vitamin C from diet