Pete Davidson says he used BPC-157 and sermorelin for film role
Futurism uses the Variety interview to flag the gray market's sourcing problem, citing a Wired test in which a BPC-157 sample contained no BPC-157.
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By Daniel Okafor · Regulatory Correspondent
Oct 4 09:01 ETSource: futurism.com
The wire
- 01Davidson told Variety he gained fifteen pounds of muscle for "How to Rob a Bank" using BPC-157 and sermorelin alongside heavy training and protein intake, saying "they work."
- 02The piece notes these peptides are sold online as "research use only," are mostly produced in China, and are not legally for human use, a framing clinicians will hear from patients.
- 03Futurism cites a recent Wired investigation that found some retail products were not the labeled peptide at all, and notes HHS secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has vowed to make BPC-157 easier to obtain.
From the source
Read at futurism.comPete Davidson Has Been Crushing Black Market Peptides to Get Disgustingly Swole
There are few actors who would seem a more unlikely candidate to undergo a typical Hollywood style body transformation — complete with a press blitz with articles explaining their 4,000 calories per day diets and videos detailing their strangely convoluted workouts — than comedian Pete Davidson, who looks like he just rolled out the bed half the time.
