Peptides for chronic tendinitis?

[DocOxRedox]

For anyone needing a read;
Peptide Therapy Handbook For Healthcare Professionals Thymosin beta 4

 

[JoeCutOff]

Is the Nasal spray TB 500 effective?

 

[Ms.Wetback]

Is the Nasal spray TB 500 effective?

Sub-q injectable is the best option for most peptides.

 

[Heady Muscle]

How is your hydration level? How much water do you drink a day. Unless you are genetically predisposed for this condition, then something is lacking either in your diet or your fluid intake/retention. You are way too young for such issues. I would change your diet and fluid intake before resorting to drugs.
@Giovanni

 

[malabal]

Hi everyone!

(Obligatory "English isn't my first language")

TL;DR: what is best to take for chronic tendinitis excluding BPC-157?

I'm looking for advice and guidance on how to best go about aiding the healing a chronic epycondilithis (Both elbows, predominantly the right one).

I'm only 24, and i've had this problem for the past 3 years (I can still hear the echoes: "But you're far too young to have such problems...!).

I'm not a bodybuilder: the issue began with bad posture while using the pc, but hasn't really gone away for extended periods of time even after fixing the posture (+ routine PT, ice, heat, shockwaves, NSAIDs, chiro, vertical mouse, ergonomic chair - i'm one step away from sacrificing a lamb to the Elbow Gods).

What's worse, echos and MRIs show basically nothing noteworthy (save for a minor scarring on the right epicondyle).

I think you can imagine how destabilizing this is for a young man. It feels like the very thing that should allow me to interact with the world, to shape it, to go out and build a life - my goddamn arms - are frail and unreliable.

I'm starting to run out of options, so i want to try something akin to HGH/TB500 etc. I only know the absolute basics, though (Never administered anything of the like), and this is why i'm looking for guidance.
I want to preface that, through the little reading that i have done, however, i've come to already exclude BPC-157 from the list of candidates: though it comes up very frequently when talking about recovering from injury, the few reports of persistent anhedonia scare me too much (I already have quite a bit of anhedonia as it is - the last thing i want is to worsen it).

The story is obviously longer, but this post is already long enough lol

Thanks to anyone who read this whole thing and anyone who will offer some help!

For chronic epicondylitis, the most evidence-based options are progressive tendon loading (especially eccentric or heavy slow resistance forearm exercises), strict load management of daily triggers like mouse/keyboard use, and short-term NSAIDs for pain control. Some people also try shockwave therapy or PRP injections, with mixed but sometimes helpful results. If it’s been 3 years with little change, it may also be worth re-checking the diagnosis, since conditions like radial tunnel syndrome can mimic tennis elbow.