Cart is empty 
HomeProductsBest SellersTesofensine 250mcg/cap 60 Caps...
Tesofensine 250mcg/cap 60 Capsules & Semaglutide 6mg Bundle
Order bulk and save!
Availability: Ships today if ordered and paid by 7AM EST
Where to buy Tesofensine Capsules & Semaglutide 6mg? Shop now for Tesofensine Capsules & Semaglutide 6mg with exceptional quality and get more for less with our bulk sales. Quick 48-hour delivery available.
Share
Tesofensine 250mcg/cap 60 Capsules & Semaglutide 6mg – Bundle Properties
Tesofensine 250mcg/cap
Chemical Formula: C17H23Cl2NO
Molecular Mass: 328.3
Synonyms: NS-2330, UNII-BLH9UKX9V1, BLH9UKX9V1, ZINC3953158
CAS Number: 195875-84-4
PubChem:11370864
Total Amount of the Active Ingredient: 250mcg/60 capsules (1 bottle)
Shelf Life: 36 months
Semaglutide 6mg
Chemical Formula: C62H98N16O22
Molecular Weight: 4144g/mol
Synonyms: Semaglutide; Rybelsus; NN9535; 910463-68-2; UNII-53AXN4NNHX; NN 9535
PubChem: 56843331
CAS#: 910463-68-2
Total Amount of the Active Ingredient: 6mg (1 vial)
Shelf Life: 36 months
Product Quality
Lab tests are occasionally published on the website.
You can have the product you bought from us tested at any HPLC licensed testing facility and if the results are negative, we will refund the following:
Cost of HPLC test
Total amount of the order + shipping fee
Peer-Reviewed Studies
Weight loss produced by Tesofensine in patients with Parkinson’s or Alzheimer’s disease
Abstract
Objective: Tesofensine (TE) is a norepinephrine, dopamine, and serotonin reuptake inhibitor. We conducted a meta-analysis of TE’s effect on body weight in trials investigating its potential for treatment of Parkinson’s or Alzheimer’s disease.
Methods and procedures: Four randomized, double-blind, multicenter trials compared TE (n = 740) and placebo (n = 228), two in each disease. Patients received oral TE or placebo once daily for 14 weeks without any weight loss program. Results were adjusted for baseline values, age, and study.
Results: In the placebo group, 14% were obese and 21% were in the TE group. In the total cohort, weight change after 14 weeks was +0.5, -0.5, -0.9, -1.8, -2.8% in the placebo, 0.125, 0.25, 0.5 and 1.0 mg in the TE groups, respectively (P = 0.015 for dose effect). In the obese subgroup, weight changes were -0.2, -1.7, -1.6, -1.5, -3.7%, and 2.1, 8.2, 14.1, 20.9, 32.1% of the obese patients achieved > or = 5% weight loss (P < 0.001 for 0.25, 0.5, and 1.0 mg vs. placebo for both end points). Changes in heart rate were -0.4, 2.1, 4.2, 6.0, and 6.8 bpm after 14 weeks (TE vs. placebo: P < 0.001 from 0.25 mg), but no effect on blood pressure was observed.
Discussion: TE produced a placebo-subtracted weight loss of approximately 4% for >14 weeks without any diet and lifestyle therapy, which is similar to that of sibutramine, but with no effect on blood pressure. On the basis of these results, TE is now being developed for obesity management.
Abstract
Tesofensine is a novel monoamine reuptake inhibitor that inhibits both norepinephrine, 5-HT, and dopamine (DA) reuptake function. Tesofensine is currently in clinical development for the treatment of obesity, however, the pharmacological basis for its strong effect in obesity management is not clarified. Using a rat model of diet-induced obesity (DIO), we characterized the pharmacological mechanisms underlying the appetite suppressive effect of tesofensine. DIO rats treated with tesofensine (2.0 mg/kg, s.c.) for 16 days showed significantly lower body weights than vehicle-treated DIO rats, being reflected by a marked hypophagic response. Using an automatized food intake monitoring system during a 12 h nocturnal test period, tesofensine-induced hypophagia was investigated further by studying the acute interaction of a variety of monoamine receptor antagonists with tesofensine-induced hypophagia in the DIO rat. Tesofensine (0.5-3.0 mg/kg, s.c.) induced a dose-dependent and marked decline in food intake with an ED(50) of 1.3 mg/kg. The hypophagic response of tesofensine (1.5 mg/kg, s.c.) was almost completely reversed by co-administration of prazosin (1.0 mg/kg, alpha(1) adrenoceptor antagonist) and partially antagonized by co-administration of SCH23390 (0.03 mg/kg, DA D(1) receptor antagonist). In contrast, tesofensine-induced hypophagia was not affected by RX821002 (0.3 mg/kg, alpha(2) adrenoceptor antagonist), haloperidol (0.03 mg/kg, D(2) receptor antagonist), NGB2904 (0.1 mg/kg, D(3) receptor antagonist), or ritanserin (0.03 mg/kg, 5-HT(2A/C) receptor antagonist). Hence, the mechanism underlying the suppression of feeding by tesofensine in the obese rat is dependent on the drug’s ability to indirectly stimulate alpha(1) adrenoceptor and DA D(1) receptor function.
Abstract
Background: Tesofensine (TE) is a new drug producing twice the weight loss in obese individuals as seen with currently marketed drugs. It inhibits the presynaptic reuptake of the neurotransmitters noradrenaline, dopamine and serotonin, and is thought to enhance the neurotransmission of all three monoamines. The mechanisms by which it produces weight loss in humans are unresolved.
Objective: The aim of this study is to investigate the mechanism(s) behind weight reduction by measuring energy expenditure and appetite sensations in overweight and obese individuals.
Design: Thirty-two healthy, overweight or moderately obese men were treated with 2.0 mg TE daily for 7 days followed by an additional 7 days with 1.0 mg TE daily or corresponding placebo (PL) in a randomized, controlled trial. They were instructed to maintain habitual food intake and physical activity throughout. Twenty-four-hour energy expenditure (24-h EE), fat oxidation and spontaneous physical activity were measured in a respiration chamber before and after treatment. Body composition was assessed by dual-energy X-ray absorption and appetite was evaluated by visual analogue scales in conjunction with a standardized dinner.
Results: Despite efforts to keep body weight and composition constant, TE induced a 1.8 kg weight loss above PL after 2 weeks’ treatment (P<0.0001). TE also induced higher ratings of satiety and fullness and concomitantly lower prospective food intake than placebo. No significant effect of TE on total 24-h EE could be demonstrated compared with PL, but higher energy expenditure was observed during the night period (4.6%; P<0.05) when adjusted for changes in body composition. Furthermore, TE increased 24-h fat oxidation as compared with PL (18 g; P<0.001).
Conclusion: TE has a pronounced effect on appetite sensations and a slight effect on energy expenditure at night-both effects can contribute to the strong weight-reducing effect of TE.
Wegovy (semaglutide): a new weight loss drug for chronic weight management
Abstract
Obesity is a growing epidemic within the USA. Because weight gain is associated with an increased risk of developing life-threatening comorbidities, such as hypertension or type 2 diabetes, there is great interest in developing non-invasive pharmacotherapeutics to help combat obesity. Glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists are a class of antidiabetic medications that have shown promise in encouraging glycemic control and promoting weight loss in patients with or without type 2 diabetes. This literature review summarizes and discusses the weight loss results from the SUSTAIN (Semaglutide Unabated Sustainability in Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes), PIONEER (Peptide Innovation for Early Diabetes Treatment), and STEP (Semaglutide Treatment Effect in People with Obesity) clinical trial programs. The SUSTAIN and PIONEER clinical trials studied the use of 1.0 mg, once-weekly, subcutaneous and oral semaglutide (a new GLP-1 homolog), respectively, on participants with type 2 diabetes. The STEP trial examined the effects of 2.4 mg, once-weekly, subcutaneous semaglutide on patients with obesity. Trial data and other pertinent articles were obtained via database search through the US National Library of Medicine Clinical Trials and the National Center for Biotechnology Information. All three clinical trials demonstrated that semaglutide (injected or oral) has superior efficacy compared with placebo and other antidiabetic medications in weight reduction, which led to Food and Drug Administration approval of Wegovy (semaglutide) for weight loss.
Abstract
The glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist (GLP-1RA) semaglutide is the most recently approved agent of this drug class, and the only GLP-1RA currently available as both subcutaneous and oral formulation. While GLP-1RAs effectively improve glycemic control and cause weight loss, potential safety concerns have arisen over the years. For semaglutide, such concerns have been addressed in the extensive phase 3 registration trials including cardiovascular outcome trials for both subcutaneous (SUSTAIN: Semaglutide Unabated Sustainability in Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes) and oral (PIONEER: Peptide InnOvatioN for the Early diabEtes tReatment) semaglutide and are being studied in further trials and registries, including real world data studies. In the current review we discuss the occurrence of adverse events associated with semaglutide focusing on hypoglycemia, gastrointestinal side effects, pancreatic safety (pancreatitis and pancreatic cancer), thyroid cancer, gallbladder events, cardiovascular aspects, acute kidney injury, diabetic retinopathy (DRP) complications and injection-site and allergic reactions and where available, we highlight potential underlying mechanisms. Furthermore, we discuss whether effects are specific for semaglutide or a class effect. We conclude that semaglutide induces mostly mild-to-moderate and transient gastrointestinal disturbances and increases the risk of biliary disease (cholelithiasis). No unexpected safety issues have arisen to date, and the established safety profile for semaglutide is similar to that of other GLP-1RAs where definitive conclusions for pancreatic and thyroid cancer cannot be drawn at this point due to low incidence of these conditions. Due to its potent glucose-lowering effect, patients at risk for deterioration of existing DRP should be carefully monitored if treated with semaglutide, particularly if also treated with insulin. Given the beneficial metabolic and cardiovascular actions of semaglutide, and the low risk for severe adverse events, semaglutide has an overall favorable risk/benefit profile for patient with type 2 diabetes.
Abstract
Aim: The aim of this trial was to investigate the mechanism of action for body weight loss with semaglutide.
Materials and methods: This randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, two-period crossover trial investigated the effects of 12 weeks of treatment with once-weekly subcutaneous semaglutide, dose-escalated to 1.0 mg, in 30 subjects with obesity. Ad libitum energy intake, ratings of appetite, thirst, nausea and well-being, control of eating, food preference, resting metabolic rate, body weight and body composition were assessed.
Results: After a standardised breakfast, semaglutide, compared with placebo, led to a lower ad libitum energy intake during lunch (-1255 kJ; P < .0001) and during the subsequent evening meal ( P = .0401) and snacks ( P = .0034), resulting in a 24% reduction in total energy intake across all ad libitum meals throughout the day (-3036 kJ; P < .0001). Fasting overall appetite suppression scores were improved with semaglutide vs placebo, while nausea ratings were similar. Semaglutide was associated with less hunger and food cravings, better control of eating and a lower preference for high-fat foods. Resting metabolic rate, adjusted for lean body mass, did not differ between treatments. Semaglutide led to a reduction from baseline in mean body weight of 5.0 kg, predominantly from body fat mass.
Conclusion: After 12 weeks of treatment, ad libitum energy intake was substantially lower with semaglutide vs placebo with a corresponding loss of body weight observed with semaglutide. In addition to reduced energy intake, likely mechanisms for semaglutide-induced weight loss included less appetite and food cravings, better control of eating and lower relative preference for fatty, energy-dense foods.
Shipping
USA
Canada
If your shipment was seized (International Orders), we will provide a 50% discount applicable on your next purchase. Please contact us for more information.
Disclaimer
The information provided above is not intended to substitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Should you have any questions regarding a medical condition, seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider. In no case should medical advice be disregarded or delayed because of what you have read or seen. We bear no responsibility or liability for your use of any of our research compounds and products. Please note that they are being sold for research purposes ONLY. We do NOT condone any personal use.
Note: In some cases wherein the assigned top colors are out of stock, a different top color will be used to ensure that your order will not be delayed. Should you need assistance identifying the peptide vial that you received, please send us an email at [email protected].
ALL ARTICLES AND PRODUCT INFORMATION PROVIDED ON THIS WEBSITE ARE FOR INFORMATIONAL AND EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.
The products offered on this website are furnished for in-vitro studies only. In-vitro studies (Latin: “in glass”) are performed outside the body. These products are not medicines or drugs and have not been approved by the FDA to prevent, treat and/or cure any medical condition, ailment or disease. Bodily introduction of any kind into animals or human is strictly prohibited by law.
| How Many Bundles? | 1 Bundle, 2 Bundles, 3 Bundles, 4 Bundles, 5 Bundles, 10 Bundles, 20 Bundles, 40 Bundles, 100 Bundles |
|---|
FAQ
Tesofensine 250mcg/cap 60 Capsules
How to dose Tesofensine 250mcg/ Capsules?
The dosing of Tesofensine 250mcg/ Capsules in capsule form will vary according to the experiment being conducted. We do not provide dosage recommendations as our products are intended for research purposes only.
When to administer Tesofensine 250mcg/ Capsules?
There are multiple methods of administering research products and timing of administration methods that are under investigation in various studies. The choice of administration technique should align with the specific goals and design of the researcher’s study. We provide products solely for research use, we do not offer advice on administration methods.
Semaglutide 6mg Vials
How to reconstitute Semaglutide 6mg vials?
Semaglutide 6mg vials contain a peptide powder, which is typically a puck or loose bits due to shipping. To reconstitute a Semaglutide 6mg vials, researchers typically use bacteriostatic water, combining it with the peptide powder according to the specific requirements of their research protocols.
How to dose Semaglutide 6mg?
The dosing of Semaglutide 6mg in vials form will vary according to the experiment being conducted. We do not provide dosage recommendations as our products are intended for research purposes only.
How to administer Semaglutide 6mg?
There are multiple methods of administering research products that are under investigation in various studies. The choice of administration technique should align with the specific goals and design of the researcher’s study. We provide products solely for research use, we do not offer advice on administration methods.
