Peptides bind to cell receptors, triggering natural processes for repair, regeneration, and balance. Their targeted action delivers precise effects, unlike many traditional drugs with broader impact.

They occur naturally in the body, acting as hormones, neurotransmitters, and growth factors — with well-known examples like insulin and growth hormone. Today, scientists can also synthesize peptides in the lab, opening new opportunities to influence biological processes in beneficial ways.

Peptides are short chains of amino acids, often called smaller versions of proteins.

What Are Peptides?

How Peptides Work in the Body

Popular Peptides and Their Benefits

CJC-1295

Another growth hormone secretagogue offering similar effects to Ipamorelin:

A growth hormone secretagogue that encourages natural GH release. Possible benefits:

Ipamorelin

Early research suggests peptides may increase muscle growth, speed up recovery, aid fat loss, improve skin, sleep, and cognition, strengthen immunity, reduce inflammation, and slow aging.

Benefits of Peptide Therapy

GHK-Cu

A naturally occurring peptide that declines with age. Supplementation may:

A synthetic peptide linked to anti-aging processes, known for:

Epitalon

BPC-157

A synthetic peptide derived from a protective stomach protein. Early research suggests it may:

TB-500

A synthetic version of Thymosin Beta-4 with potential to:

Peptide Combinations for Specific Goals

Anti-Aging Stack:

These peptides target different aspects of cellular aging and regeneration.

This combination may boost fat burning, metabolism, growth hormone, and IGF-1 to support muscle growth and fat loss.

Muscle Gain, Fat Loss Stack:

Combining multiple peptides into "stacks" may produce synergistic effects for particular goals. Some examples of peptide stacks include:

Recovery and Performance Stack:

This stack aims to accelerate healing, reduce inflammation, and enhance recovery.

Immunity Boost Stack:

These peptides work together to boost immune system function.