Standards
Editorial Policy
The rules every page is written to, and who writes it.
1.What we cover
Prescription peptides, grouped under 5 goals. The register holds 13 compounds today.
A compound enters the register when a seller we track lists it. Being in the register is not a claim that it works.
2.Who writes what
- Leah GarnerClinical-evidence editor
- What each peptide's human studies measured: in whom, at what dose, for how long, and what they never tested.
- Molly WardGoal-guide writer
- The goal pages: what someone trying to change their weight, sleep, recovery, longevity or sexual health can realistically do, and in what order.
- Craig PalmerPeptide pharmacology writer
- How each peptide works in the body: its receptor, its half-life, why it is dosed the way it is, and what that means for a patient.
- Paul HardyStandards editor
- How the site checks itself: sourcing rules, regulatory status reads, corrections and what a partner can and cannot change.
3.Primary sources only
Every factual claim links to the document it rests on. We accept:
- FDA documents: labels, approval letters, compounding lists and Federal Register notices;
- peer-reviewed papers, identified by PubMed ID where one exists;
- trial registrations;
- a seller’s own published pages, for that seller’s prices and terms.
Press releases, blogs and summaries are not evidence. A citation is copied from its record. It is never written from memory.
4.Name the study type
Every finding says what was studied: people, animals or cells. For people, it gives the number of participants, the dose and the duration where the paper reports them.
An animal or cell result is never written as a human one. Where no human study exists, the page says “not studied in people.”
5.Status is read, dated and linked
Each compound’s status is read from an FDA document. The page names the document and the date it was read.
A compound nobody has read yet is treated as research-only. The rule and its sources are on the methodology page.
6.Prices
A price is the seller’s own published figure, with its read date. A mandatory fee the seller publishes is added to it.
We do not claim a price was confirmed at checkout. It was read from the seller’s page.
7.Words we do not use
- No promise of an outcome to a reader.
- No “miracle,” “breakthrough” or “proven.”
- No countdowns, scarcity claims or invented deadlines.
- No instruction to start, stop or change a medicine.