Do not use Dope Doctors
Do not use Dope Doctors. Based on my experience, the tirzepatide they provided did not appear consistent or reliable. My very first injection stung, which is not typical for tirzepatide. It made me question whether the product was truly tirzepatide or whether the formulation was altered. I also continued to feel hungry after the injection and again several days later, even though I was placed on a 4.5 mg dose. That is not consistent with how tirzepatide normally works. I contacted Eli Lilly directly, and they reminded me that if a medication is not FDA‑approved, there is no way to verify exactly what you are injecting. Another major concern: My prefilled syringes were delivered in a regular FedEx envelope, completely warm, with no cold pack or temperature control. I was previously told that if a peptide or hormone reaches 75–80 degrees, it should be discarded because it may no longer be effective. Receiving warm medication was unacceptable. After using their product, my heart rate increased, and my blood pressure spiked from 124/80 to 155/90. I had to take additional blood pressure medication to bring it down. That is dangerous, and it raised even more questions about what was actually in the syringe. I gave one of the syringes to my cousin, who is a pharmacist, so it can be tested. I will share the results once available. My advice: Do not use Dope Doctors. The experience felt unsafe, and the medication did not behave like true tirzepatide. Please be cautious and speak with your doctor before using any compounded medication that is not FDA‑approved. I learned my lesson.