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Home / Health / Gen-Z Risks Health for 'Ripped' Look with Illegal Drugs

Gen-Z Risks Health for 'Ripped' Look with Illegal Drugs

20 Jan

•

Summary

  • Gen-Z fitness enthusiasts are using illegal research peptides for rapid muscle gain.
  • Scientists warn of life-threatening side effects from unapproved chemicals.
  • Influencers promote 'looksmaxxing' trend, downplaying serious health risks.
Gen-Z Risks Health for 'Ripped' Look with Illegal Drugs

A disturbing trend sees Gen-Z fitness enthusiasts injecting themselves with experimental drugs, often sourced illegally online. These 'research peptides,' promoted by influencers for rapid muscle gain and fat loss, are not approved for human use. Scientists warn that these substances pose significant, potentially life-threatening health risks, turning users into 'lab rats'.

Dealers are exploiting a legal loophole, selling these chemicals online under the guise of 'research purposes.' Despite disclaimers, they peddle unproven claims about maximizing physical appearance and performance. These unregulated peptides, often shipped from China, can trigger serious allergic reactions and long-term damage, including heart failure.

This craze is fueled by social media figures touting supposed anti-aging and healing benefits, drawing in older generations as well. While some approved peptide medications exist, the 'research peptides' lack human testing and carry unknown dangers. Regulatory bodies are aware of the situation, with warnings issued against promoting unauthorized drugs for human consumption.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Research peptides are experimental chemicals, not approved for human use, illegally sold online and promoted by influencers for muscle gain and fat loss.
Injecting unregulated peptides carries serious health risks, including life-threatening allergic reactions and potential long-term damage like heart failure.
Dealers exploit a legal loophole, selling peptides online for 'research purposes' while making unproven claims about their benefits for human consumption.

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