Build your plan.
You know the basics. Now put them together: a goal, a peptide with real evidence behind it, a schedule you can read and a way to track it.
- Start with your goal. The Find your peptide quiz matches peptides to it, with the schedule, mixing and side effects for each.
- Track every dose: the date, the amount, the units you drew, where you injected and how you felt.
- Ask a clinician which labs fit. For GLP-1 drugs the labels point to blood sugar or HbA1c, kidney tests and blood pressure.
- More is not better. The highest studied dose isn't a safe limit; past it, there's no human data.
- Random stacks don't add up. A trial of a combination can't tell you what each ingredient does alone.
Your plan, in three steps
- Pick Answer a few taps in the quiz. You'll see the peptides that fit, most used first, with approved and experimental kept apart.
- Prepare Mix it (lesson 5), then turn your dose into units in the Dosing tool (lesson 6).
- Track One line per dose: date, amount, units, site, how you felt. Bring it to your clinician.
Labs to ask a clinician about
- Blood sugar and HbA1c For GLP-1 drugs, tesamorelin and ipamorelin.
- IGF-1 For growth hormone releasers like tesamorelin and ipamorelin.
- Kidney function Promptly with prolonged vomiting, diarrhea or poor fluid intake.
- Heart rate and blood pressure Heart rate may rise on GLP-1 drugs; weight loss can lower blood pressure.
Your clinician picks the tests and the timing. Questions worth asking: does this evidence apply to me, and what proven options do I have?
Myths to drop
- "More is better" The studied maximum is where the research stops, not a safe limit. Labels step up only when needed and tolerated.
- "Stack it for more" For BPC-157 with TB-500, a rat study found no added benefit from combining the pair.
- "No side effects reported, so it's safe" That means more once you know how many people took part, what was tracked and for how long.
- "The COA says 99%, so it's fine" Purity isn't the amount, and it can't confirm sterility or endotoxin.
Information only, not medical advice. Peptifacts does not sell anything and does not link to sellers.