BPC-157
A lab-made peptide copied from a protein in stomach fluid, studied for its role in tissue repair, new blood vessels, and collagen.
Plain-language pages on individual therapies across our three areas of focus—what each supports and how to get started. Availability and pricing are in our shop.
A lab-made peptide copied from a protein in stomach fluid, studied for its role in tissue repair, new blood vessels, and collagen.
A lab-made peptide that nudges the pituitary gland to release growth hormone in its normal on-and-off pattern.
A helper molecule found in every cell that cells use to turn food into energy and to run repair enzymes.
An antioxidant your body already makes that helps the liver clear waste and helps cells handle everyday chemical stress.
A small piece of the growth hormone molecule, studied for the part of that hormone linked to breaking down stored fat.
A short-acting copy of the brain signal that tells the pituitary gland to release growth hormone in short bursts.
A longer-acting copy of the brain signal for growth hormone, changed so it sticks to a blood protein and stays active for days.
A brain peptide named for its link to delta waves, the slow brain waves that show up during the deepest stage of sleep.
A four-amino-acid peptide modeled on a substance from the pineal gland, studied for links to telomeres and the sleep-wake clock.
A three-amino-acid peptide that carries a copper atom, best known in skin and wound-healing research for its link to collagen.
A changed version of a natural growth factor, built to stay active longer than the form the body makes on its own.
A three-amino-acid piece of a natural hormone, studied for calming immune signals in the gut lining and the skin.
A lab-made copy of the hormone that tells skin to make pigment; it also touches appetite and arousal signals, and carries real safety concerns.
A rare peptide written in the DNA of mitochondria, the parts of the cell that make energy, and studied as a message from them to the rest of the cell.
A very short peptide, three amino acids long, studied for signals that protect brain cells and steady the sleep-wake rhythm.
A lab-made peptide based on a natural immune fragment, studied in Russia for calm focus without the drowsiness of a sedative.
A lab-made peptide built from a piece of a natural stress hormone, studied for focus, mood, and brain-protection signals.
Elamipretide, a peptide that gathers at the inner wall of mitochondria and binds a fat called cardiolipin that the wall needs to work.
A lab-made piece of thymosin beta-4, a natural protein that helps cells move toward damaged tissue and rebuild it.
A prescription copy of the brain signal for growth hormone, approved to reduce excess belly fat in adults living with HIV.
A peptide the thymus gland makes naturally, studied for how it helps immune cells mature and coordinate.
A named pairing of two growth hormone peptides that reach the pituitary gland through two different doors.
A clinic name for three recovery peptides used together: BPC-157, GHK-Cu, and TB-500.
The three GLOW peptides plus KPV, which adds a gut-lining and immune-calming piece to the mix.
A clinic name for the simplest recovery pairing: BPC-157 and TB-500, without the extra peptides in GLOW or KLOW.
A prescription medicine that copies a gut hormone released after meals, so you feel full sooner and stay full longer.
A prescription medicine that works on two gut-hormone receptors instead of one, both tied to appetite and blood sugar.
Provider-led hormone therapy, matched to your symptoms and labs, for the years around and after menopause.
Provider-led testosterone therapy for men whose levels are low and confirmed by lab testing, with ongoing monitoring.
A hormone that acts like the brain's signal to the testicles, which is why it comes up alongside testosterone therapy.
A brain peptide that sits at the top of the reproductive hormone chain and sets the rhythm for everything below it.
A lab-made form of the hormone often nicknamed the bonding hormone, tied to trust, closeness, and calm.
A prescription medicine, sold as Vyleesi, that works on arousal signals in the brain instead of on blood flow.
A prescription medicine, best known as Cialis, that relaxes blood vessels so more blood can reach the penis during arousal.
A named pairing that puts a blood-flow medicine and a bonding hormone in one provider-led plan.
Open any therapy page to learn more, then head to our shop for availability and pricing.
Individual results vary. General information on this site is not a substitute for professional medical advice.