How entries are written

A reference on peptides, built to answer one question quickly: what is actually known about this?

What this is

A per-peptide overview of the mechanism of action, the state of the research, dosing as described in studies and protocols, and practical reconstitution information — with sources, so you can read further yourself.

What this is not

Not a shop, not an affiliate site, not medical advice. Nothing is sold here and nothing links to a supplier. The information exists so you can have a better-informed conversation with a doctor, not so you can skip one.

How entries are written

For licensed medicines, doses come from the official product information. For everything else they come from research publications or widely shared user protocols. The latter is a weak source, which is why it is always stated as such. A protocol repeated often is still not a protocol that has been studied.

References are checked mechanically: every link in the dataset is fetched and any that does not resolve is removed rather than left in place. Where no independent peer-reviewed research exists for a compound, the entry says so instead of citing supplier material.

Corrections

Errors are inevitable in a reference this size. All content lives as separate JSON files in data/peptides/, so a correction amounts to editing one file.

Trademarks

Brand names such as Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, Egrifta and Scenesse are the trademarks of their respective owners. They appear here to identify the product being described, which is what trademark law calls nominative use — no affiliation, sponsorship or endorsement is claimed or implied, in either direction.

You will not find ® or ™ symbols in the text. Those marks are for a trademark owner's own materials; reference and editorial writing conventionally omits them, as scientific literature does. Sprinkling them through 129 entries would make a reference read like marketing, and it would also be inaccurate — registration is jurisdiction-specific, so a symbol correct in one country is wrong in another.