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Peptide Library / Weight & Metabolic

Retatrutide

Also known as: LY3437943, "triple G"

The next-generation weight compound — a triple agonist (GLP-1 + GIP + glucagon) that posted the largest weight-loss numbers ever seen in trials. Still in phase 3.

Typical research dose0.5–1 mg/week to start; titrate slowly (trial range up to 12 mg/week)
Frequency1× weekly
RouteSubcutaneous injection
Cycle lengthOngoing with medical-style titration; not a short cycle

Figures reflect protocols commonly reported in the research community — not a prescription or a recommendation.

What it is

Retatrutide is Eli Lilly's triple-receptor agonist: it hits GLP-1 (like semaglutide), GIP (like tirzepatide), and the glucagon receptor, which adds an energy-expenditure effect the others don't have. In its phase-2 trial, the top dose produced ~24% average body-weight loss at 48 weeks — the largest ever recorded for a drug — and it is currently in phase-3 trials, meaning it is not an approved medication anywhere yet.

What the research looks at

How protocols are commonly structured

Trial design is the only honest template: start very low (0.5–1 mg once weekly) and titrate up every 2–4 weeks only as tolerated, because the gastrointestinal side effects are dose-dependent and front-loaded. The phase-2 range ran 1–12 mg weekly. The research community treats the titration schedule as the protocol — jumping to a high dose immediately is the classic self-inflicted mistake with this class. The class's standing rule carries over: a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer sits this category out.

Reconstitution & storage

Lyophilized powder; bacteriostatic-water reconstitution (calculator). Weekly dosing in mg — vial strengths (10/20/30 mg) map to multi-week supplies depending on where in the titration you are. Refrigerate after mixing.

Research protocols, not a prescription — talk to a physician before touching anything.