Thirty-nine guides, all written for this shop and all saying where their numbers come from. None of them is medical advice, and none of the peptides described here is an approved medicine outside the few noted cases.
If you are new to the subject, the first group answers the questions people ask before anything else. The rest go compound by compound.
Start here
- What are peptides and how do they work? – chain length, the difference from a protein, and what “signalling” actually means.
- Peptides versus proteins – where the line between the two is drawn and why it matters for absorption.
- How to choose peptides for your training goal – which group matches recovery, mass or fat loss, and which claims have no support.
- Peptides in skincare – the four classes used in cosmetics and what each one is supposed to do.
- Recovery peptides: how they work and what to expect – BPC-157 and TB-500 together with the state of the evidence.
- Growth hormone peptides explained – GHRH analogues, GHRP compounds and ghrelin in one map.
- GLP-1 and incretins – how semaglutide, tirzepatide and retatrutide affect body weight.
- Muscle peptides without the myths – the IGF-1 axis, MGF and myostatin blockers.
Single compounds and comparisons
- BPC-157: what the research shows – animal data, the gap to human data, and the sport ban.
- TB-500 and how it differs from BPC-157 – two mechanisms that are often described as one.
- BPC-157 and TB-500 together – why the pair is sold as a blend and what is known about the combination.
- BPC-157 oral or injected – what the absorption studies say about the two routes.
- Ipamorelin: the clean GHRP – what selectivity means here and what it does not promise.
- CJC-1295 and ipamorelin – why these two are combined more often than any other pair.
- CJC-1295 with DAC or without – half-life, pulse shape and the practical difference.
- GHRP-2, GHRP-6, ipamorelin and hexarelin – four compounds of one class, side by side.
- Sermorelin and Mod GRF 1-29 – the older and the newer GHRH analogue.
- Tesamorelin – the one GHRH analogue registered as a medicine, and for what.
- HGH Fragment 176-191 – how a fragment differs from the whole hormone.
- IGF-1 LR3 and DES(1-3) IGF-1 – two modifications of one molecule, two profiles.
- MGF and PEG-MGF – what mechano growth factor is and what pegylation changes.
- Follistatin 344 and ACE-031 – myostatin blockers and why the human trials stopped.
- Semaglutide, tirzepatide or retatrutide – three weight loss compounds compared on trial data.
- Why tirzepatide acts on two receptors – GLP-1 and GIP, and what the second one adds.
- Retatrutide, the triple agonist – what the phase 3 programme has shown so far.
- MOTS-c – a peptide coded in the mitochondrion and its role in metabolism.
- SLU-PP-332 – what the research showed and where the marketing starts.
- NAD and glutathione injections – what human research supports and what it does not.
Handling: water, storage, dosing units
- How to reconstitute a peptide – bacteriostatic water, step by step, with the arithmetic.
- Bacteriostatic water and water for injection – what the benzyl alcohol changes.
- How to store peptides – lyophilised powder and reconstituted solution have different rules.
- Converting an amount into insulin syringe units – the calculation that causes the most mistakes.
- How to spot a counterfeit – the code under the hologram, the certificate of analysis, six warning signs.
Law, sport and injuries
- The legal status of peptides – prescription medicine, research material and the difference between them.
- Why BPC-157 and TB-500 are banned in sport – the WADA list and the categories it uses.
- Why semaglutide and tirzepatide are prescription-only – what the registration actually covers.
- Peptides and tendon and ligament injuries – what the studies show and what they do not.
Choosing and buying
- Bio-Peptide, Genheal and Nouveaux Ltd compared – vial sizes, catalogue width and verification.
- What determines the price – milligrams, brand and form, and why price per vial misleads.
Where to go next
- The catalogue – seven groups, 71 products, prices taken straight from the shop.
- Check your product – verify a vial before you use it.
- Legal warning and safety – what research material status means where you live.
- Shipping and payments – bank transfer or cash on delivery, international shipping quoted individually.
Frequently asked questions
How many guides are there?
Thirty-nine, all written for this shop, each stating where its numbers come from.
Do the guides give dosing protocols?
No. Where a dose appears, it comes from the protocol of a named study and is marked as such. These are research materials with no established human dose.
Are the guides medical advice?
No. They describe mechanisms, the state of research and regulatory status. Decisions about use belong to a doctor.
Where should a beginner start?
With the basics: what peptides are, how they differ from proteins, and the practical guides on reconstitution, storage and spotting a counterfeit.