Eating, and especially eating carbohydrates, raises insulin, and elevated insulin suppresses the very GH pulse the protocol is trying to create

Additional strategies to manage side effects: Eat smaller, more frequent meals rather than large portions Avoid high-fat, greasy, or spicy foods that may exacerbate nausea Stay well hydrated to prevent dehydration and potential kidney problems Eat slowly and stop when you feel comfortably full Consider ginger tea or other natural remedies for nausea (discuss with your pharmacist) When to seek medical advice: Contact your GP or healthcare provider if you experience: Severe, persistent vomiting that prevents adequate fluid intake Signs of dehydration (dark urine, dizziness, reduced urination) which may lead to acute kidney injury Severe abdominal pain , particularly if accompanied by vomiting (potential pancreatitis) Symptoms of hypoglycaemia if taking other diabetes medications Visual changes or eye symptoms , particularly if you have pre-existing diabetic retinopathy New or worsening mood changes , including thoughts of self-harm Persistent side effects that significantly affect your quality of life Rare but serious adverse effects include pancreatitis, gallbladder problems, and thyroid C-cell tumours (observed in animal studies, with uncertain relevance to humans)

Clinics reviewing ingredient-focused alternatives may also consider Phosphatidylcholine Vials for phospholipid-centered workflows, depending on practitioner training and protocol design
(Han et al., 2018), creating labeled carnitine derivatives suitable for LC-MS analysis
Unfortunately, you cant avoid free radicals