I tried DMAE internally and topically as a personal experiment for facial lines and wrinkles. I did not record a clear or reliable outcome, so this result remains uncertain and anecdotal.

I tried BPC-157 as a personal peptide experiment for joint pain and injury recovery. I did not record a clear or reliable outcome, so this result remains uncertain and anecdotal.

Reduced glutathione seemed to add fullness to the side of the face and make it look younger. It also seemed to remove a line on the chin by plumping it, reduce and firm the jowls, and possibly increase hair growth, although the hair effect may have been from increased vitamin B12. Glycine and NAC seemed to add fullness to the lower cheek and make the face look older by comparison.

Glycine and NAC were incredible and felt like a must-have. Continued use seemed to heal a cheek dimple after NAD had stopped helping. About 600 mg was good; larger amounts up to 2400 mg made the face puffy and caused pressure in the head. Large amounts also seemed to stop the muscle-building effects of B12. The combination helped sustain energy after a hard day's work, while NAC without glycine caused weakness and difficulty walking uphill.

Cane, white, and wine vinegar were used at about 1.5 tablespoons with each meal. They eliminated bad breath, reduced and seemed to heal lines around the under-eye bags, and made the breath feel warm as if metabolism increased. Stomach fat felt harder. Cane juice vinegar at one teaspoon before bed also reduced hunger and acid reflux, but caused acne.

One flat teaspoon of leucine made me move faster and more easily, with more energy and muscle. However, it may have made squalane ineffective: lines under the eyes to the cheek, forehead wrinkles, pimples, larger under-eye bags, shortness of breath, and less-firm skin under the arms and jowls appeared.

Biotin topically made my hair soft but seemed to make hair growth from topical castor oil no longer occur.

GHK-CU worked incredibly on the first application to make a facial dimple continue to pinch out and fade.