Retatrutide
An investigational peptide that acts on three hormone receptors linked to appetite and metabolism. It is being studied for weight management and blood sugar control.
Peptides explained, without the hype.
Understand peptides before you buy them.
Plain-English guidance from someone who spent ten years working in emergency medicine.
- Special Operations Combat Medic, US Army, 2001-2011
- Veteran owned
- Plain-English education
Peptides we cover
No prices here — we talk through what suits you and you buy wherever you like.
BPC-157
A short peptide originally identified in gastric juice. Early research looks at how it may support tissue repair in tendons, ligaments and the gut.
TB-500
A synthetic version of part of thymosin beta-4, a protein found in most cells. It is studied for its role in cell movement and recovery after injury.
GHK-Cu
A copper-binding peptide that occurs naturally in the body. It is studied for skin health, wound healing and collagen production.
Semaglutide
A GLP-1 receptor agonist approved in some forms by the FDA. It is studied for appetite regulation, weight management and type 2 diabetes.
Tirzepatide
A peptide that acts on both GIP and GLP-1 receptors. It is studied for blood sugar control and weight management.
CJC-1295
A modified form of growth hormone-releasing hormone. It is studied for how it supports the body's own growth hormone release.
Ipamorelin
A selective growth hormone secretagogue. It is studied for its effect on growth hormone pulses with limited effect on other hormones.
MOTS-c
A peptide encoded in mitochondrial DNA. Research looks at its role in energy use, metabolism and exercise capacity.
NAD+
A coenzyme rather than a peptide, found in every living cell. It is studied for its role in cellular energy and age-related decline.
Epitalon
A small synthetic peptide based on a pineal gland extract. It is studied for its effects on telomeres and sleep cycles.
Thymosin Alpha-1
A peptide naturally produced by the thymus gland. It is studied for how it supports immune system function.
How a consultation works
- 1
You book a slot
Pick a time that suits you. The first call is free and lasts 15 minutes.
- 2
We talk through your goals
In plain English. You ask questions, we explain what the research says and does not say.
- 3
You get a written summary
A short note of what we covered. No obligation to do anything next.