Peptide guides

Goal by goal deep dives: which specific peptides are studied for sleep, gut health, recovery, libido and metabolic health, what the evidence supports, and what to rule out first.

• Peptides for women: what is studied and what is not Where the peptide research includes women, where it does not, how cycle phase and menopause change the questions worth asking, and what to measure before starting anything.
• MOTS-c: the mitochondrial peptide and what the evidence shows A peptide your own mitochondria encode, what the metabolic research actually found, and the honest gap between the animal work and human use.
• Sermorelin, tesamorelin, CJC-1295 and ipamorelin compared Four peptides aimed at the same axis by two different mechanisms. What separates them, what is FDA approved, and what gets monitored.
• Peptides for sleep: what is studied, and what to rule out first Sleep is the highest-leverage marker in most programs, which is why it is also the one most often treated with a vial before anything is measured.
• Peptides for gut health: BPC-157, KPV, and what the evidence supports The gut is where peptide research is most interesting and where the marketing gets furthest ahead of the data.
• Peptides for recovery: what a cycle can and cannot do Recovery peptides are the most requested category and the one where expectations need the most managing.
• Peptides for libido: PT-141 and the labs worth checking first Low libido is a symptom with a long list of measurable causes, and most of them are not addressed by a peptide.