BPC-157
peptideA lab-made peptide popular for injury recovery. Mostly animal data, and not an approved drug.
Strength, exercise and recovery support, with proven foundations separated from experimental compounds.
14 compounds: 1 FDA-approved, 7 over the counter, 6 research only.
Updated October 7, 2026

compounds for fitness, strength & recovery, each with its US status
licensed providers list at least one of them
sold over the counter, no prescription needed




A lab-made peptide popular for injury recovery. Mostly animal data, and not an approved drug.
A synthetic fragment of thymosin beta-4 marketed for recovery. Animal data only; not approved.
A protein supplement made from animal collagen, popular for skin, joints and recovery.
A gentle form of magnesium that people take for sleep and relaxation.
A copper peptide common in skin-care serums. Injectable versions are not approved.
Prescription testosterone replacement for men with confirmed low testosterone.
The most researched sports supplement, for strength and power; brain effects are being studied.
A growth-hormone-releasing peptide sold online for body composition. Not approved.
A long-acting growth-hormone-releasing peptide sold online, often with ipamorelin. Not approved.
An essential vitamin for bones and muscles; worth testing before you supplement.
An amino acid that fuels gut-lining cells; taken for "leaky gut" and recovery.
A modified growth-hormone fragment promoted for fat loss without an FDA-approved use.
A long-acting laboratory analog of IGF-1 with no FDA-approved human use.
A mineral supplement for iron deficiency, best taken after a ferritin or blood test confirms a need.

What I tell clients to look at first. Boring works. The peptides are here so you can see why I say wait.