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Peptide Therapy

BPC-157. Tissue repair.

A body-protective peptide often considered for tendon, ligament, and gut-lining support, frequently paired with TB-500 for soft-tissue regeneration. Common for athletes and active adults recovering from sports injury, and for patients addressing chronic inflammation. Protocols are matched to your case under medical supervision.
Peptide Library: Reported Benefits

Recovery and repair.

BPC-157Injury recovery, gut healing; supports tissue repair and reduces inflammation.
TB-500 (Thymosin Beta-4)Soft-tissue regeneration; promotes blood vessel formation and healing.
KPVAnti-inflammatory and gut healing; supports intestinal health and systemic inflammation modulation.
ARA-290Activates innate repair receptor to reduce neuropathic pain and promote nerve fiber regeneration.
Peptide Library: Reported Benefits

Growth hormone.

SermorelinStimulates growth hormone; may improve recovery, energy, sleep, and body composition.
CJC-1295 (with or without DAC)Enhances GH release; supports fat loss, muscle repair, and cellular regeneration.
IpamorelinGrowth hormone release; lowers risk of cortisol side effects, supports healing and lean mass.
TesamorelinGrowth hormone releasing; used for reducing visceral fat and improving metabolic profile.
Peptide Library: Reported Benefits

Metabolic support.

GLP-1 peptidesWeight loss and glycemic control; suppresses appetite and improves metabolic regulation. Prescribed through our medical weight loss program.
SLU-PP-332Exercise mimetic and metabolic regulator: a synthetic ERR (estrogen-related receptor) agonist. May increase mitochondrial function, energy expenditure, fatty acid oxidation, and endurance.
MOTS-CMitochondrial support; enhances metabolic efficiency, exercise capacity, and insulin sensitivity.
AOD-9604Fat metabolism; encourages fat breakdown without typical GH side effects.
Peptide Library: Reported Benefits

Immune and longevity.

Thymosin Alpha-1Immune modulation; may enhance immune response and reduce inflammation.
GHK-CuAnti-aging; promotes collagen production, skin repair, elasticity, and hair health.
EpithalonCellular anti-aging, sleep regulation, and longevity support.
Peptide Library: Reported Benefits

Cognitive support.

SelankCognitive support; reduces anxiety, enhances focus, and balances neuropeptide signaling.
SemaxNeuroprotective and cognitive; improves memory, mental clarity, and stress resilience.
Peptide Library: Reported Benefits

Sexual health.

PT-141 (Bremelanotide)Sexual function support; improves libido without vascular side effects of ED drugs.
Melanotan IISkin tanning and libido; increases melanin and may enhance sexual desire.

Peptide therapy questions.

Are peptides legal?Yes. Peptides are prescribed by a licensed provider and dispensed through FDA-registered compounding pharmacies, with a third-party Certificate of Analysis for each lot and documented informed consent.
How are peptides different from steroids?Peptides are short chains of amino acids that act as targeted biological signals. They are not anabolic steroids and typically carry a more limited side-effect profile.
How long until I feel results?Varies by protocol. Energy and sleep changes are often reported within weeks. Body composition and recovery goals take longer, which is why plans include follow-up labs.

Peptide disclosures.

The peptides listed above are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the prevention, diagnosis, or treatment of disease unless otherwise indicated. In the State of Utah, peptide therapies are considered investigational or off-label when used outside FDA-approved indications. No claims are made that these therapies cure or prevent any medical condition. Services are provided only after evaluation by a licensed medical provider and required documented informed consent in accordance with Utah law and professional licensing standards.

Peptide therapy: start with labs.