LIVE RESEARCH JOURNAL — UPDATED DAILY

Healing What Modern Medicine
Said Couldn't Be Healed.

I'm Jamie. 58 years old. Living in a camper in Arizona. I have DVT, neuropathy in both legs, and a wound at my left ankle that has refused to heal for months — near the site of an Achilles tendon repair from 1986. An ER doctor told me to look into peptides. I did. This is what happened next.

Aug 8, 2026
Started
58
Age
160 lbs
Weight
Wolverine
Stack

Baseline — Day 1

Left ankle. August 8, 2026. This is what months of DVT-impaired circulation does to a wound. Multiple open sores that won't close. This is what we're healing.

Left ankle wound — baseline Day 1, August 8 2026
Left ankle — baselineAug 8, 2026 · Day 1
BPC-157 and TB-500 vials with syringe
BPC-157 + TB-500 — 10mg vials eachBuild The Human

The Wolverine Stack

Two research peptides with decades of preclinical evidence for tissue repair, angiogenesis, and tendon healing.

BPC-157

Body Protection Compound

A 15-amino-acid peptide derived from gastric juice. Promotes angiogenesis (new blood vessel formation), accelerates wound healing, and has well-documented Achilles tendon repair in rat transection models.

500mcg/day   Subcutaneous   10 units on insulin syringe
TB-500

Thymosin Beta-4

A naturally occurring peptide found in wound fluid and platelets. Mobilizes repair cells systemically, promotes structural tissue remodeling, and complements BPC-157's local angiogenic action.

2.5mg 2x/week (loading)   Subcutaneous   50 units on insulin syringe

What I'm Treating

Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT)
Peripheral Neuropathy (both legs)
Non-healing Achilles wound (40+ year old repair)
Poor blood flow / impaired angiogenesis
Important Note

This is a personal research journal documenting one individual's self-directed experiment with research peptides. Nothing here is medical advice. I am not a doctor. I'm a 58-year-old man who did his research and made an informed decision. I've been to two ERs and was pointed in this direction by an ER physician. Read the third-party lab analysis in the Research Docs section. Do your own homework.