PeptidesRecover
Coming soon · Bounce back fasterBody Protection Compound-157
The recovery peptide.
A 15-amino-acid peptide based on a protein in human gastric juice, studied for how tendons, muscles and the gut lining repair themselves. Choose an injection or a needle-free capsule.
Price
$149 /month
Coming soon. Get notified and be first in line when it launches.
Chapter 01 · Recover
Bounce back faster
What it's studied for
BPC-157 is one of the most-researched peptides in sports and recovery medicine. Most of that work is in animal models, so think of these as research directions, not promises.
Lab and animal studies have looked at how BPC-157 affects the cells that rebuild tendons and ligaments, which heal slowly because they have little blood supply.
Researchers have studied BPC-157 in models of muscle strain and injury, looking at how quickly damaged tissue recovers.
BPC-157 is unusually stable in stomach acid, and much of the early research focused on the lining of the stomach and intestines. That's why it's also offered as an oral capsule.
Injections are typically chosen for musculoskeletal recovery goals; capsules are a needle-free option often chosen for gut-focused goals. Your physician helps you pick.
The science
BPC-157 doesn't replace anything your body makes. Researchers think it nudges the repair processes already underway at stressed or injured tissue.
BPC stands for Body Protection Compound. The 15-amino-acid sequence comes from a larger protein found in human gastric juice, which helps explain its stability by mouth.
In animal studies, BPC-157 appears to support angiogenesis, the growth of small blood vessels that bring oxygen and nutrients to healing tissue.
Lab studies suggest it encourages fibroblasts, the cells that lay down new tendon and ligament fibers, to migrate and multiply, and that it interacts with nitric-oxide signaling.
We summarize the published research as it stands, including what isn't known yet.
Evidence: Preclinical + early human
What's been studied
What we don't know yet
Research summaries are for education, not a promise of results. BPC-157 is a compounded medication and is not FDA-approved. Your physician will talk you through what to realistically expect.
How it's used
Your physician sets your dose, schedule and how long you take it. Here's what a typical protocol looks like.
Subcutaneous injection
A small subcutaneous injection under the skin of the belly or thigh, with a fine insulin needle. Most people learn it in minutes.
Typical protocol
Protocols are commonly daily for several weeks, then a break. Your physician sets your dose, schedule and cycle length.
In your package
Oral capsule
An oral capsule, swallowed with water. No needles, no mixing.
Typical protocol
Commonly taken daily for a set course. Your physician sets your dose and how long to take it.
In your package
Not a complete list. Your physician reviews your full health history.
Stack it with
Treatments people commonly add alongside BPC-157. Your physician decides what fits your health and goals.
Your care
A physician in your corner, start to finish.
How it works
Tell us about your health, your goals and anything you've tried before. It takes a few minutes, on any device.
A physician reviews your history, medications and goals, checks for anything that would make a peptide a poor fit, and may message you with questions.
If peptide therapy is appropriate, your physician recommends a protocol (dose, schedule and length) and you see your price before you pay.
A licensed US pharmacy prepares your prescription and ships it free, with everything you need and clear instructions.
Message your care team anytime. Your physician can adjust, pause or stop your protocol based on how you're doing.
Questions
Straight answers about BPC-157.
BPC-157 injections and TB-500 are $149 a month and MOTS-c is $199 a month; pricing for the other peptides will be announced at launch. Peptides aren't available to order yet: join the waitlist and we'll email you when your visit opens. Shipping is free and there's no insurance needed.
Injections are typically chosen for tendon, ligament and muscle recovery goals. Capsules are a needle-free option and are often chosen for gut-focused goals, because BPC-157 is stable in stomach acid. Tell us your goals in your visit and your physician will recommend the form that fits.
No. BPC-157 is a compounded medication: it's prepared for you, from a prescription, by a licensed US pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, which means the FDA hasn't reviewed them for safety or effectiveness. That's why a licensed physician reviews your health history before anything is prescribed.
Subcutaneous injections use a very fine, short insulin needle placed just under the skin, usually on the belly. Most people describe a brief pinch. Your kit includes step-by-step instructions.
Reported side effects are usually mild: redness or itching at the injection site, nausea, dizziness or headache. Because human research is limited, your physician will check in with you and adjust or stop your protocol if needed.
Everyone responds differently, and research hasn't established a typical timeline in people. BPC-157 works best alongside the basics: sleep, sensible training loads and any rehab your clinician recommends.
BPC-157 is prohibited under the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) code, in and out of competition. If you're subject to drug testing in your sport, don't use it, and tell your physician during your visit.
Websites selling peptides "for research use only" aren't pharmacies. There's no prescription, no physician and no assurance of what's actually in the vial. Your peptide is prescribed by a licensed physician after a medical review and prepared by a licensed US compounding pharmacy.
Important safety information
Not for use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, have active cancer or a history of cancer, or are under 18. Prohibited in WADA-tested sport.
BPC-157 is a synthetic 15-amino-acid peptide. Most research on it has been done in animals; human data are limited to small studies, and long-term safety in people has not been established.
Possible side effects may include: injection-site redness, itching or bruising (injection), nausea, dizziness, headache, and changes in blood pressure.
Contraindications: BPC-157 may not be appropriate if you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy or breastfeeding; have an active cancer or a history of cancer (because of its effects on blood-vessel growth); are under 18; or have a known allergy to any component.
Athletes: BPC-157 is prohibited at all times under the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) code.
This therapy should only be used under the supervision of a licensed healthcare provider. Tell your physician about every medication and supplement you take.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
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