Braden Peters, known online as Clavicular, has openly detailed his daily cocktail of medications and supplements, which he claims helps him pursue his “ideal body.” The revelation, shared during an interview with The New York Times, has sparked both curiosity and concern on social media.The 20-year-old internet personality has already built a controversial reputation through an online movement called Looksmaxing. Peters has previously gone viral for hitting his own jaw with a hammer in an attempt to sharpen his facial structure. Now, his admission about the substances he takes on a daily basis has raised serious concerns among medical professionals and health experts.
Clavicular stuns viewers after detailing testosterone-heavy drug routine
During the interview, Peters revealed several substances he uses regularly to achieve his desired look. These include 220 mg of testosterone as well as 12 mg of retreutide, an experimental weight loss drug, to increase muscle and bone density. He also mentioned Melanotan 2, which can darken skin tone without exposure to sunlight.The influencer described her routine as part of a broader lifestyle experiment focused on both appearance and mental performance.“I don’t just biohack in the context of lookmaxing,” he said. “I’m also a CognitionMaxer, so I’ve got a pretty awesome nootropic stack.”Along with testosterone and retatrutide, Peters said he also takes melatonin, L-glutathione, NAD+, Anavar, Accutane and nebivolol. While he presents the diet as a calculated system for adaptation, doctors warn that mixing so many substances can be dangerous.Speaking to LADbible, physician Suzanne Wylie urged caution about the growing trend.“The biggest concern from a health perspective is that combining multiple pharmacologic agents, especially outside medical supervision, carries a very high risk of serious short-term and long-term harm,” he said.They also warned that hormone-altering drugs and stimulants could interact unexpectedly.“Even when people think they are simply trying to “adapt” their bodies, the combination of these substances, especially stimulants and hormone-altering drugs, can interact in unpredictable and dangerous ways, affecting the heart, liver, kidneys, brain, and endocrine system.Wylie said people experimenting with such stacks should stop before following viral Internet trends.He said, “Self-administration of a cocktail of performance-enhancing, stimulant and research chemicals in the pursuit of appearance ideals is not only medically unsafe, but can have lifelong consequences for physical and mental health.”