What each one is studied for, and what people actually use it for. We stopped averaging
community dosing: too many variables, too easy to imply more certainty than exists.
Where you see a dose, it's drawn from real personal experience; everywhere else, that
field is left blank on purpose rather than filled with a guess.
An independent, plain-English research library on peptides: what each compound is studied for, what people report using it for, and where the evidence stops. It is for education only and is not medical advice.
Are the peptides on this site approved for human use?
It depends on the compound, and each profile says which. Some are approved medicines, some have human trial data, and many have only preclinical (lab or animal) data. Every profile carries one of four evidence tiers so you can see which is which.
What do the four evidence tiers mean?
Approved means a regulator has authorised it for a specific use. Human trials means published human studies exist. Early human data means small or preliminary human findings. Preclinical only means lab and animal work with no established human evidence.
Does Peptides 101 give dosing advice?
No. Where a source reports a figure, we say what it was and in what context. We do not tell anyone what to take. The calculator only converts a vial size and water volume into a syringe mark.
Who writes the articles, and where do the claims come from?
Articles are written from primary sources such as peer-reviewed papers, trial registries and regulatory documents, and link their sources so you can check them. See the About page for how we write and correct.