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  • #59 Do Oral Peptides Actually Work + Dr. Kylie's Experience Starting the Injections

    #59 Do Oral Peptides Actually Work + Dr. Kylie's Experience Starting the Injections
    2026/09/23

    Your gut doesn’t know the difference between a peptide and a piece of chicken breast, and that one sentence changes how you should think about “oral peptides” forever.

    We’re Kylie Burton and Jessica Briecke, and we’re unpacking what actually happens when a peptide hits stomach acid, digestive enzymes, and then the small intestine. If you’ve ever wondered why a capsule, powder, or drink mix can sound so convincing yet deliver underwhelming results, the answer is often simple: digestion is a demolition site for protein bonds.

    Push pause when you see all these marketing tactics for peptides that under perform. We explain why: oral peptide bioavailability, including the uncomfortable stat that many peptide drugs show under 1 to 2% oral absorption.

    What about the exceptions? Oral GLP-1 therapy with oral semaglutide exists because of serious delivery engineering, including an absorption enhancer (SNAC) that protects the molecule and creates a short window for uptake, even though absorption still stays under 1%.

    Knowing the facts behind the marketing is very important when comparing telehealth offers, “introductory prices,” and internet products that don’t disclose any absorption technology or testing.

    Once you understand the science, let's dive into Dr. Kylie's first experience on the injections - why did she wait so long?

    Are you still waiting? Don't. Order your peptides from our trusted source today.

    Where do you start with peptide therapy? What do you add next? If you're a go-getter, check out Dr. Kylie's new program AMPLIFY. You'll find it on the homepage of her website: drkylieburton.com

    Ready to explore peptide therapy for yourself? Join through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com/peptides or through Dr. Kylie's platform at drkylieburton.com/shop.

    Want to offer peptide therapy in your business? Whether you're adding it to your existing practice or building something new, learn how to get started—and how we'll mentor you along the way—at drkylieburton.com/peptidesaffiliate. You can also get started through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com.

    Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new health protocol. Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Briecke are affiliates and may receive compensation for referrals. Individual results may vary.

    You have the science. You have the tools. Now it's time to take the next step.

    This is PepTalk: Peptides Unpacked—science made simple, re...
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    34 分
  • BONUS: Mary Kay Built a Business Model with No Ceiling and No Limits. Why?

    BONUS: Mary Kay Built a Business Model with No Ceiling and No Limits. Why?
    2026/09/18
    This is a business episode, not a science one — and it starts with a woman most people only know for a pink Cadillac. Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Brickie tell the story of Mary Kay Ash: 25 years in corporate sales, passed over for a promotion in favor of a man she'd personally trained, and once awarded a fisherman's flashlight as a prize for being one of the company's top performers. At 45, newly widowed just a month before launch, and against the advice of her own lawyer and accountant, she opened Beauty by Mary Kay anyway — built on a simple idea: a place where a woman could earn based on effort, not gender.From there, the hosts connect that history to their own path into network marketing — a business model they both once swore off. Jessica shares how her own journey started with FOMO over a friend's results with a wellness product, and Kylie describes being "anti" peptides and this business model entirely before coming around to both. They talk candidly about why the industry earns a reputation for pressure and cold DMs, how their own approach differs (education-first, safe sourcing, real medical guidance), and who tends to find this kind of flexible income model appealing — from a respiratory therapist done working weekends, to a paramedic building income ahead of becoming his adult daughter's full-time caregiver.If you've ever cringed at the words "network marketing," this episode is the hosts' case for why the model itself isn't the problem — and why they built their version of it differently.What You'll LearnThe story of Mary Kay Ash: her corporate sales career, the pay gap and glass ceiling she faced, and how she built Beauty by Mary Kay from her kitchen table at 45How the "no territory, no ceiling, earn what you put in" structure of network marketing traces back to Mary Kay's original designJessica's and Kylie's personal paths into this business model — including their own initial skepticismWhy the hosts see network marketing and corporate structures as shaped the same but rewarded differently — effort vs. review-cycle permissionReal examples of who this model tends to appeal to: parents wanting schedule flexibility, healthcare professionals facing burnout, and caregivers building income around a loved one's needsA candid acknowledgment of why network marketing gets an "ick" reputation — and what the hosts say they do differently (education-first approach, no pressure tactics)A quick tour of other women who built direct-sales businesses before them: Brownie Wise (Tupperware), Mary Crowley (Home Interiors), Doris Christopher (Pampered Chef), Shelli Gardner (Stampin' Up), and Cindy Monroe (Thirty-One Gifts)What the hosts say sets their specific peptide business apart: pharmaceutical-grade, triple-purified, third-party-tested products, with an ongoing push toward U.S.-sourced raw materialsPractical logistics: U.S. citizenship and U.S.-based selling requirements, and how to get started with either hostHave you been thinking about joining us as a affiliate? Come join us on September 22nd for a LIVE zoom session to learn more and get started. Register and get the details here: drkylieburton.com/registerWhere do you start with peptide therapy? What do you add next? If you're a go-getter, check out Dr. Kylie's new program AMPLIFY. You'll find it on the homepage of her website: drkylieburton.comReady to explore peptide therapy for yourself? Join through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com/peptides or through Dr. Kylie's platform at drkylieburton.com/shop. Want to offer peptide therapy in your business? Whether you're adding it to your existing practice or building something new, learn how to get started—and how we'll mentor you along the way—at drkylieburton.com/peptidesaffiliate. You can also get started through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com. Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new health protocol. Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Briecke are affiliates and may receive compensation for referrals. Individual results may vary.You have the science. You have the tools. Now it's time to take the next step.This is PepTalk: Peptides Unpacked—science made simple, re...
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    31 分
  • #58 Inside the FDA Hearing — We Were the ONLY Company to Show Up in DC to Fight for Peptides

    #58 Inside the FDA Hearing — We Were the ONLY Company to Show Up in DC to Fight for Peptides
    2026/09/13

    In early July, the FDA held a major hearing near Washington, DC, addressing the regulatory status of a group of compounded peptides — and Jessica was there. In this episode, Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Briecke break down what actually happened at the hearing (as opposed to the wave of secondhand opinions that circulated online afterward).

    And shocker, we were the ONLY company who showed up! And we showed up in full force.

    So what happened and what did the FDA hearing mean to the peptide industry? Jessica explains as she was there.

    Jessica explains the regulatory shift at the center of the issue: twelve peptides were reclassified from a "Category 1" to "Category 2" status for compounding pharmacies, a change that significantly limits legal access. The hosts argue that restricting supply doesn't reduce demand — it pushes people toward unregulated "gray market" and research-chemical sites, where testing has reportedly turned up contaminants like arsenic and lead, and in some cases, no actual peptide at all in the product. They also talk about the risks of at-home reconstitution using instructions found on social media or generated by AI, done without pharmacist training or a sterile environment.

    The episode closes with a recap of the advocacy work itself — testimony at the hearing, meetings with congressional offices, and a broader case for regulation (not elimination) of compounded peptides — plus an invitation to a live business information session for anyone interested in partnering with the hosts' telemedicine company.

    What You'll Learn

    • What changed: twelve peptides were moved from Category 1 to Category 2 status for compounding pharmacies, restricting legal access
    • Why the hosts argue that restricting legal, regulated supply pushes demand toward the gray/black market instead of eliminating it
    • What third-party testing has reportedly found in unregulated "research-grade" peptide powders — including contaminants and products containing no actual peptide
    • The risks of at-home reconstitution using unofficial instructions, without pharmacist training or a sterile environment
    • The distinction the hosts draw between eliminating access and pushing for regulation, medical oversight, and domestic manufacturing standards
    • A firsthand account of the hearing itself, including testimony from the company's CEO and returning guest Dr. Joelle Osias

    Have you been thinking about joining us as a affiliate? Come join us on September 22nd for a LIVE zoom session to learn more and get started. Register and get the details here: drkylieburton.com/register

    You can also always connect withConnect With Us

    • Jessica Brickie: Instagram @jessb.talkshealth | b2bwithjess.com
    • Dr. Kylie Burton: drkylieburton.com | Amplify Program

    Where do you start with peptide therapy? What do you add next? If you're a go-getter, check out Dr. Kylie's new program AMPLIFY. You'll find it on the homepage of her website: drkylieburton.com

    Ready to explore peptide therapy for yourself? Join through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com/peptides or through Dr. Kylie's platform at drkylieburton.com/shop.

    Want to offer peptide therapy in your business? Whether you're adding it to your existing practice or building something new, learn how to get started—and how we'll mentor you along the way—at drkylieburton.com/peptidesaffiliate. You can also get started through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com.

    Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new health protocol. Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Briecke are affiliates and may receive compensation for referrals. Individual results may vary.

    You have the science. You have the tools. Now it's time to take the next step.

    This is PepTalk: Peptides Unpacked—science made simple, re...
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    17 分
  • #57 Reclaiming Desire, Rebuilding Connection: Jen's experience on PT-141 and Marriage

    #57 Reclaiming Desire, Rebuilding Connection: Jen's experience on PT-141 and Marriage
    2026/09/08
    Sexual wellness and libido are often treated as taboo topics — something couples quietly struggle with instead of talking about, and often something one partner mistakenly internalizes as their own fault. In this episode, Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Brickie sit down with returning guest Jennifer Wersland for an unusually candid conversation about desire, connection, and what actually helped her and her husband rebuild intimacy in their marriage.Jennifer's story includes a serious health chapter — triple-positive breast cancer, a full hysterectomy, and abrupt surgical menopause in her late 40s — but the heart of this episode is what came after: years of low-to-zero libido that quietly strained her marriage, and the turning point when she decided to try PT-141, alongside other products like the "Thrill" pill and "Elate" nasal spray.The conversation moves well past just one product, though. The hosts and Jennifer dig into what "normal" libido even means (spoiler: there isn't one universal answer), the emotional and relational side of low desire — including how partners often internalize it personally — and the importance of giving these therapies time to build rather than judging them after one use. Jennifer also walks through her current peptide regimen, built in coordination with her care team given her cancer history, and the two hosts add their own perspective on hormone optimization, perimenopause, and why libido is often the "last symptom standing" even after other hormone issues are addressed.What You'll LearnJennifer's health journey: triple-positive breast cancer, hysterectomy, and sudden surgical menopauseWhy it's so hard to tell chemo side effects apart from menopause symptoms in the momentA grounded discussion of what "normal" libido actually means — and why there's no single right answerHow low libido affects both partners emotionally, including how men often internalize it as something being wrong with themJennifer's experience trying three different products — the Thrill pill, Elate spray, and PT-141 injection — and why response varied between themWhy therapies like Elate spray are build-over-time, not instant, and why judging them after one dose can be misleadingThe importance of working with a knowledgeable provider when navigating peptide use alongside a hormone-sensitive cancer historyHow hormone optimization and libido-specific treatment can work together — and why libido is sometimes "symptom #8" that hormone therapy alone doesn't fully resolveJennifer's current regimen (developed with her care team) and how she approaches documentation/approval for peptide use given her medical historyPractical, real-talk advice on dosing, timing, and patience when starting PT-141 or similar therapiesSegment BreakdownJennifer's Cancer and Surgical Menopause — Diagnosis, treatment timeline, and the abrupt onset of menopauseWhat "Normal Libido" Really Means — The hosts and guest compare notes on desire across different life stagesPT-141 First Try and Timing — Jennifer's first experience and what to expect timing-wiseDesire, Touch, and Relationship Repair — How low libido affects a marriage, and rebuilding connectionStress, Perimenopause, and the Mental Load — Why women's and men's experiences of desire diverge, especially in the parenting yearsElate Spray Expectations and Building Effects — Why patience and consistency matter more than a single doseHormones, Testosterone, and Self-Advocacy — Navigating hormone-sensitive cancer history with an informed care teamPeptide Stack, Dosing, and Next Steps — Jennifer's current regimen and practical advice for getting startedGuestJennifer Worsland is a triple-positive breast cancer survivor based in Montana. She is an advocate for women's health and hormone wellness, sharing her experience with peptide therapy, menopause, and libido recovery within cancer support communities.Find Jennifer: Facebook (Jennifer Gifford Wersland) | Instagram (@ThrivingAfterBreastCancer) | Facebook Group: Thrive Again WellnessWhere do you start with peptide therapy? What do you add next? If you're a go-getter, check out Dr. Kylie's new program AMPLIFY. You'll find it on the homepage of her website: drkylieburton.comReady to explore peptide therapy for yourself? Join through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com/peptides or through Dr. Kylie's platform at drkylieburton.com/shop. Want to offer peptide therapy in your business? Whether you're adding it to your existing practice or building something new, learn how to get started—and how we'll mentor you along the way—at drkylieburton.com/peptidesaffiliate. You can also get started through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com. Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new health protocol. Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica ...
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    46 分
  • #56 Unlearning the Standard of Care: Dr. Joelle Osias (a Gynecologist) Makes the Case for Peptides and Root-Cause Healing

    #56 Unlearning the Standard of Care: Dr. Joelle Osias (a Gynecologist) Makes the Case for Peptides and Root-Cause Healing
    2026/09/01
    Why do so many patients — not just those with endometriosis — end up cycling through specialists, labs, and prescriptions without ever getting a real answer? In this episode, Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Brickie sit down with gynecologist and women's health advocate Dr. Joelle Osias to make the case for a different model of medicine altogether: one built on root causes, individualized labs, and tools like peptides and GLP-1s that fall outside the standard playbook.Dr. Osias uses her own path — from Stanford- and Johns Hopkins-trained gynecologist to outspoken advocate for personalized medicine — to explain why "standard of care" so often means algorithmic, one-size-fits-all treatment, and what changes when a physician is willing to look at the whole body instead of just their assigned specialty. She and the hosts trace that thinking through endometriosis as a case study (its whole-body, autoimmune nature, the limits of hormones and repeat surgery), but the conversation ranges well beyond it — into gut health and food sensitivities, thyroid testing gaps, vitamin D, peptides like BPC-157 and KPV, and the growing off-label use of GLP-1s for inflammation, PCOS, cardiovascular risk, and even cancer prevention. Jessica also shares her own diagnosis story from 1990, grounding the discussion in just how far — and how little — medicine has moved in three decades.Whether or not endometriosis is part of your story, this episode is really about a bigger question: what does it look like to treat the whole patient, and what tools exist for that once you step outside the standard of care?What You'll LearnWhy "standard of care" is often algorithmic by design — and what gets lost when medicine treats patients as a protocol instead of an individualHow Dr. Osias started incorporating peptides (including BPC-157 and KPV) into patient care, and the regulatory hurdles around off-label and non-FDA-indicated treatmentsGLP-1 microdosing for inflammation, PCOS, cardiovascular risk, and more — including why standard pharmaceutical dosing doesn't fit every patientThe gut-immune connection, food sensitivities, and why 80% of the immune system lives in the gutCommonly missed labs: free T3, reverse T3, vitamin D, ferritin — and why standard panels can miss real dysfunctionThe challenges of accessing peptide and GLP-1 therapy for adolescent patientsEndometriosis as a case study: what it actually is, why it's better understood as a whole-body autoimmune-inflammatory condition, and why surgery and hormones alone so often fall shortThe risks of early hysterectomy and why Dr. Osias considers it a last resort, not a first-line fixWhy Dr. Osias believes personalized medicine, not algorithmic standard-of-care protocols, is the future of healthcare — for women and men alikeSegment BreakdownWhat Endometriosis Really Is — Redefining endometriosis as a whole-body, autoimmune-inflammatory conditionGenetics, Toxins & Immune Clues — Family patterns, environmental exposures, and immune dysfunctionWhy Surgery Alone Falls Short — The limits of the "medicate and operate" cycleStandard of Care & the Patient Runaround — How patients get bounced between specialists without answersLearning Peptides Beyond the Rules — Dr. Osias's journey into BPC-157, patient-driven discovery, and the FDA approval processGLP-1 Microdosing for Inflammation — Off-label use, dosing challenges, and stigma around GLP-1 therapyGut, Thyroid, Vitamin D & Root Causes — The labs conventional care often skipsPeptides for Teens: Safety & Access — Navigating age restrictions and adolescent carePersonalized Care & Patient Agency — Why patients need to be partners, not passengers, in their own treatmentGuestDr. Joelle Osias is a gynecologist, entrepreneur, and women's health advocate based in Menlo Park, California. She trained at Tufts University and Stanford University School of Medicine, completed her residency at Johns Hopkins, and pursued advanced training through the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and Stanford Graduate School of Business. Her practice focuses on endometriosis, menopausal care, weight management, and personalized, longevity-focused medicine.Learn more: https://foreviva.com/Where do you start with peptide therapy? What do you add next? If you're a go-getter, check out Dr. Kylie's new program AMPLIFY. You'll find it on the homepage of her website: drkylieburton.comReady to explore peptide therapy for yourself? Join through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com/peptides or through Dr. Kylie's platform at drkylieburton.com/shop. Want to offer peptide therapy in your business? Whether you're adding it to your existing practice or building something new, learn how to get started—and how we'll mentor you along the way—at drkylieburton.com/peptidesaffiliate. You can also get started through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com. Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only ...
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    1 時間 19 分
  • #55 Better Sleep, More Energy, Stronger Bones: The Gentle Peptide For Menopausal Women

    #55 Better Sleep, More Energy, Stronger Bones: The Gentle Peptide For Menopausal Women
    2026/08/25
    Sermorelin has a half-life of just 10 to 12 minutes — so how does something that leaves your system that fast do anything at all? That's the question Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Brickie open with in this episode, using it as the jumping-off point for a side-by-side look at two related growth hormone peptides: sermorelin and tesamorelin.The hosts explain sermorelin's core mechanism — a "gentle nudge" to the pituitary gland that prompts the body to release its own growth hormone in its natural pulsing rhythm, rather than forcing a large spike. They contrast that with tesamorelin, the more potent, FDA-approved (for HIV-associated lipodystrophy) option that's more targeted toward visceral fat. Both are used off-label in adult wellness for goals well beyond their approved indications, and the hosts are upfront about that distinction throughout.From there, the conversation moves into what people actually notice when starting sermorelin — deeper, more restorative sleep; a general sense of vitality; and steadier energy without the afternoon crash — along with an honest look at what's well-established research versus what's still associated/anecdotal. The hosts also spend meaningful time on one of their favorite applications: perimenopausal and postmenopausal women, where growth hormone decline compounds with the broader hormonal shifts of menopause, affecting sleep, energy, recovery, and bone density.What You'll LearnWhy sermorelin's short half-life is the point, not a limitation — it restores a natural release rhythm instead of forcing a spikeThe mechanism behind sermorelin: mimicking GHRH to stimulate the pituitary gland's own growth hormone releaseSermorelin vs. tesamorelin, side by side: potency, FDA-approved indications, off-label adult use, side effect profile, and costWhy tesamorelin is often thought of as the sharper, more targeted tool (visceral fat), while sermorelin functions more like a daily foundationThe three things people notice first: deeper sleep, overall vitality, and steadier energyHow sermorelin's energy mechanism differs from other options like MOT-C or NAD+ — and why it might be worth trying if those haven't worked for youWhat's backed by solid mechanistic research versus what's associated/anecdotal — and why this is a conversation to have with your own providerWhy sermorelin is often described as a good "front door" peptide for people new to peptide therapy or nervous about starting with something strongerWhy growth hormone decline hits an extra inflection point during the menopause transition — and how that ties into sleep, energy, recovery, and bone density for women in perimenopause and postmenopauseSegment BreakdownThe 12-Minute Half-Life Mystery — Why sermorelin's fast clearance is actually the mechanism, not a flawGentle Nudge Versus Big Push — How sermorelin restores natural GH pulsing rather than forcing a spikeSermorelin Versus Tesamorelin — FDA-approved indications, off-label use, potency, and cost comparisonWhat People Notice First — Sleep, vitality, and energy as the three most common reported effectsWhat We Know and Don't — Separating established mechanism from anecdotal, individual-level outcomesMenopause, Bone Density, Recovery — Why this life stage is one of the hosts' favorite applications for sermorelinMedical Oversight and Where to Find Us — Why provider oversight matters and where to connect with the hostsWhere do you start with peptide therapy? What do you add next? If you're a go-getter, check out Dr. Kylie's new program AMPLIFY. You'll find it on the homepage of her website: drkylieburton.comReady to explore peptide therapy for yourself? Join through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com/peptides or through Dr. Kylie's platform at drkylieburton.com/shop. Want to offer peptide therapy in your business? Whether you're adding it to your existing practice or building something new, learn how to get started—and how we'll mentor you along the way—at drkylieburton.com/peptidesaffiliate. You can also get started through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com. Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new health protocol. Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Briecke are affiliates and may receive compensation for referrals. Individual results may vary.You have the science. You have the tools. Now it's time to take the next step.This is PepTalk: Peptides Unpacked—science made simple, re...
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    11 分
  • #54 Callie's Miracle: An Unexpected Path to Pregnancy

    #54 Callie's Miracle: An Unexpected Path to Pregnancy
    2026/08/18
    Callie Isley is 36, lives in Texas, and spent five years trying to become a mother — multiple fertility evaluations, IUIs, and a looming $25,000 IVF bill — before her story took an unexpected turn. In this deeply personal episode, Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Brickie sit down with Callie to talk through the emotional weight of infertility, the lifestyle changes that came before her pregnancy, and the surprise that changed everything.Callie walks through her and her husband's fertility journey: a low egg reserve diagnosis, her husband's low sperm motility, two failed rounds of IUI, and the sticker shock of IVF pricing with no insurance coverage. She's candid about the depression that set in as the years passed and friends around her started families of their own. A visit to her mother's holistic doctor — prompted by her mom, not her own initiative — led to bloodwork, a hard look at her lifestyle (including what she calls her "DoorDash diet"), and a recommendation to try microdosed tirzepatide. Six months and about 50 pounds later, she'd planned to come off the medication to prepare for IVF — and discovered she was pregnant instead.The conversation doesn't stop at the pregnancy news. Callie, Kylie, and Jessica dig into the emotional and relational toll infertility takes, the stigma around GLP-1 use that kept Callie from trying it sooner, and the broader idea that these peptides may be addressing an underlying metabolic picture — not just facilitating weight loss. The hosts are careful throughout to frame this as one woman's story and not a guarantee or a fertility treatment protocol.What You'll LearnCallie and her husband's fertility journey: a low egg reserve diagnosis, male factor infertility, two failed IUI attempts, and the cost gap between IUI and IVFThe emotional toll of infertility — including depression, strain on the marriage, and the isolation of watching friends start families firstHow a visit to a holistic doctor (at her mother's urging) led to bloodwork, lifestyle changes, and a recommendation to try microdosed tirzepatideCallie's six-month experience microdosing, including the protein-and-hydration-focused approach she took alongside itWhy she decided to come off the medication in preparation for IVF — and the timing of her subsequent pregnancyA discussion of period and cycle changes she noticed over the years, and how that fits into a broader conversation about metabolic and hormonal healthWhy the hosts frame stories like this as pointing to an underlying metabolic or inflammatory picture, not just a weight-loss outcomeThe role stigma and algorithm-driven social media played in delaying Callie's decision to try a GLP-1 in the first placeA candid, supportive conversation about how partners are affected differently by infertility, and how to talk about itSegment BreakdownLow Egg Reserve and Male Factor — The diagnostic journey for both Callie and her husbandIUI Attempts and IVF Sticker Shock — Treatment history and the financial reality of fertility careHolistic Labs, Lifestyle, and Inflammation — The appointment that changed her approachMicrodosing Tirzepatide and Rapid Change — Callie's six-month experience and the changes she noticedOff the Shot, Suddenly Pregnant — The timeline of stopping the medication and the pregnancy that followedPeriod Changes, COVID Stress, and Endometriosis — A closer look at her cycle history and possible underlying factorsAlgorithms, Education, and Sharing the Win — How social media shaped (and delayed) her decision to try a GLP-1GuestCallie Isley lives in Texas with her husband. After a five-year fertility journey, she is now expecting and has chosen to share her story to support others navigating infertility.Find Callie: Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok — @Callieeisele (spelled C-A-L-L-I-E E-I-S-E-L-E)Where do you start with peptide therapy? What do you add next? If you're a go-getter, check out Dr. Kylie's new program AMPLIFY. You'll find it on the homepage of her website: drkylieburton.comReady to explore peptide therapy for yourself? Join through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com/peptides or through Dr. Kylie's platform at drkylieburton.com/shop. Want to offer peptide therapy in your business? Whether you're adding it to your existing practice or building something new, learn how to get started—and how we'll mentor you along the way—at drkylieburton.com/peptidesaffiliate. You can also get started through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com. Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new health protocol. Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Briecke are affiliates and may receive compensation for referrals. Individual results may vary.You have the science. You have the tools. Now it's time to take the next step.This is PepTalk: Peptides ...
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    34 分
  • #53 The Peptide Combo For Beat-Up Bodies: The Wolverine Stack

    #53 The Peptide Combo For Beat-Up Bodies: The Wolverine Stack
    2026/08/13

    The peptide world is full of hype, half-truths, and confusing acronyms, so we’re slowing down and getting specific about two names that keep showing up: BPC-157 and TB-500.

    Ready to understand BPC-157 (Body Protection Compound) in plain English and why its headline is tissue repair? Next up is the peptide it's often combined with: TB-500, a thymosin beta 4 fragment. It works with actin inside your cells, helping the “right” cells migrate to the “right” place when your body is trying to recover.

    Our favorite way to remember this Wolverine Stack and the first peptide Dr. Kylie started is: TB-500 directs traffic, BPC-157 does the road work.

    From there, we bring it to real life with stories from past guests and our own experiences using this peptide combination:

    • severe shoulder history,
    • chronic illness,
    • fitness recovery,
    • and even the kind of stubborn ankle pain that just won’t budge.

    Not ready for injections? Dr. Kylie wasn't either. Capsules are available.


    If you’re curious about the Wolverine Stack (BPC-157 and TB-500)as it helps with recovery, are peptides for tendon and ligament support, and peptides for gut health, tune in. Then share it with your audience so they can benefit from this peptide stack too.

    BPC-157 and TB-500 are the peptides that'll have you saying "is it possible to feel this good at this age?"

    Where do you start with peptide therapy? What do you add next? If you're a go-getter, check out Dr. Kylie's new program AMPLIFY. You'll find it on the homepage of her website: drkylieburton.com

    Ready to explore peptide therapy for yourself? Join through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com/peptides or through Dr. Kylie's platform at drkylieburton.com/shop.

    Want to offer peptide therapy in your business? Whether you're adding it to your existing practice or building something new, learn how to get started—and how we'll mentor you along the way—at drkylieburton.com/peptidesaffiliate. You can also get started through Jessica's platform at B2BwithJess.com.

    Legal Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult with a qualified healthcare provider before starting any new health protocol. Dr. Kylie Burton and Jessica Briecke are affiliates and may receive compensation for referrals. Individual results may vary.

    You have the science. You have the tools. Now it's time to take the next step.

    This is PepTalk: Peptides Unpacked—science made simple, re...
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    19 分