Eight Peptides, One Mom of Four: Inside a "Current Stack" Aging-Like-Fine-Wine Video

A content creator over 40 walks through eight injectable and oral peptides she says she is currently taking, listing each one's dose, frequency, and her personal reason for using it. Ashley England (@ashengland03) filmed this as a reply to a follower who asked for details on her "stack." She opens by stating the video is "for entertainment purposes only" and "not medical advice," then runs through the list with nicknames and jokes. The on-screen captions spell out the real compound names as she talks, which is how the specific products can be identified. What follows is a description of what she claims, not an endorsement. Several of these are research compounds, and at least one is a drug still in clinical trials.

What She Says She Takes

England lists eight compounds. The audio mangles some names, but the video's on-screen text confirms the spellings. Matching the two together, her stack is:

Retatrutide ("Retta," captioned "R3ta"): 2 mg twice a week. She says she takes it because she "had a toxic relationship with sugar," joking that she "could wake up and have a wedding cake for breakfast, so we needed to set some boundaries."
GHK-Cu ("Queen Mother GHKCU"): 2.5 mg daily, framed around "trying to age like a fine wine and not a gas station hot dog."
NAD+ ("NAD," which she calls her "gateway pepper"): 50 mg three days a week, for energy after "the four kids, the house, the husband, the dog, the job."
Glutathione ("Big Mama Glutathione"): 150 mg three days a week, which she describes as "helping with the liver and the detox and the antioxidants."
MOTS-c ("MOTC"): 1 mg daily, because she "did not know that our mitochondria were like little employees that need constant motivation."
5-Amino-1MQ ("5-amino"): 2.5 mg daily, "because why not."
KPV: 0.5 mg daily, again "because at this point, like, why not."

She caps it off with a Pokemon reference: "I feel like I'm playing Pokemon, where I just, like, gotta try them all."

The Nicknames Map to Real Compounds

Under the humor, each item corresponds to a real, identifiable substance. Retatrutide is an investigational triple-agonist drug that acts on the GLP-1, GIP, and glucagon receptors and is being studied for weight loss. It is not FDA-approved and remains in clinical trials, which is worth noting given how casually it appears first on the list. GHK-Cu is a copper-binding tripeptide studied mostly in topical skincare for collagen and skin repair. NAD+ is a coenzyme central to cellular energy metabolism. Glutathione is an antioxidant the body produces naturally, often marketed for "detox." MOTS-c and 5-Amino-1MQ are research peptides associated with mitochondrial function and metabolism. KPV is a fragment of alpha-MSH studied for anti-inflammatory and gut effects.

None of these framings come from England. She gives nicknames and vibes, not mechanisms. The point here is only that the products she names are traceable, so a viewer can look up what each one actually is before assuming the comedic descriptions are accurate.

"Because Why Not" Is Doing a Lot of Work

The most revealing line in the clip is her reasoning for the last few items: "because why not" and "at this point, like, why not." For at least three of the eight compounds, she offers no goal beyond curiosity. The Pokemon joke reinforces this. She frames stacking as collecting, not as treating a defined problem.

That is her stated experience, and she is upfront that it is not medical advice. It is also a useful signal for viewers. Adding compounds "because why not" is a different decision than adding one to address a specific issue, and several items in this stack are research chemicals or investigational drugs without established consumer safety profiles. Her disclaimer to "do your own research" is the operative instruction, not the doses she quotes.

The Video Is Also an Ad

The last several seconds turn commercial. England says, "if you're new here, you know where to find my preferred farm. If you don't, let me know. I can help you out." The final on-screen caption reads "Summer50 + Ashley10" over "60% Off," and she says, "if you add those two numbers together, that's what you get off at checkout."

"Farm" is slang in this corner of TikTok for a peptide supplier. So the clip is not just a personal log. It routes viewers toward a source and stacks two discount codes into a 60% discount. That framing matters for how the health claims should be read. This is influencer commerce, and the doses and nicknames function partly as marketing for products she has a stated interest in selling access to.

Key Takeaways

The stack, by on-screen captions, is retatrutide, GHK-Cu, NAD+, glutathione, MOTS-c, 5-Amino-1MQ, and KPV, with doses and frequencies she recites in the clip.
Every claim is her personal experience. She explicitly labels the video "not medical advice" and tells viewers to "do your own research."
Retatrutide is an investigational triple-agonist drug still in clinical trials and not FDA-approved, which is notable given it leads her list.
For several compounds her only stated reason is "why not," framed through a Pokemon "gotta catch 'em all" joke rather than any health goal.
The video ends as a sales pitch, directing viewers to a supplier ("my preferred farm") and stacking codes Summer50 and Ashley10 for 60% off.
Nothing here should be read as guidance to replicate the doses. Several items are research chemicals without established consumer safety profiles.

Resources

Retatrutide—A Game Changer in Obesity Pharmacotherapy (NIH/PMC) — peer-reviewed overview of retatrutide as an investigational triple-agonist.
Retatrutide for weight loss (UCHealth) — plain-language summary of the drug and its trial status.
GHK-Cu for Skin: The Science Behind Copper Peptide Anti-Aging (Healthspan) — background on the copper tripeptide GHK-Cu.
Peptides for Mitochondrial Health: MOTS-c, SS-31, 5-Amino-1MQ (Meeting Point Health) — overview of MOTS-c and 5-Amino-1MQ.
KPV Peptide: Mechanism, Benefits, and Research (Swolverine) — background on the KPV tripeptide.