01 / PROFILE
Peptide Profiles
Each entry explains what the peptide is, why people search for it, the proposed mechanism, and where the evidence stops.
Hype, hope, or real? Side-by-side: what the internet is claiming, what the evidence backs up, and whether it’s worth your money.
Educational reference. Not medical advice.
Reality checks
The comment period on permanently banning bulk-compounded tirzepatide just closed — and the approved drug's clinical case has never been stronger.
The muscle-growth peptide flooding fitness TikTok this month has a real biological mechanism — and essentially no human clinical trials behind it.
A bipartisan Senate bill would cap insulin at $35 a month — the peptide at the center just got its biggest engineering milestone in decades.
A Nature Metabolism study published last month explains why both blocking and activating GIP cause weight loss — through entirely different parts of the brain.
This week's FDA approval of the first orexin receptor agonist for narcolepsy type 1 is really a story about a neuropeptide your hypothalamus makes — and what happens when the cells that produce it are gone.
The new GLP-1 challenger posted the best liver fat numbers in the game. It also had the worst dropout rate.
Search the index
How we cut through the noise
01 / PROFILE
Each entry explains what the peptide is, why people search for it, the proposed mechanism, and where the evidence stops.
02 / NEWS
Clickbait headlines with real receipts. Daily article on a trending peptide — what people are claiming, what the evidence actually shows, where the line is.
03 / SAFETY
Profiles include risks, unknowns, approval context, and clear boundaries around dosing, sourcing, and personal medical advice.
04 / CATEGORY
Compare fitness and recovery, GLP-1 and metabolic, longevity and skin, endogenous biology, and approved clinical peptides.
Should you take it?
PeptideFactCheck separates approved use, human signal, early research, preclinical biology, anecdotes, and unknowns so curiosity does not become fake certainty.
Why you can trust the verdicts
IUPHAR/BPS, PubChem, UniProt, RCSB PDB, PubMed, Europe PMC, and ClinicalTrials.gov are used for molecular and research context.
FDA Orange Book, DailyMed, openFDA, and FDA safety communications are used for U.S. regulatory and label context.
Vendor pages, forum posts, and clinic claims can explain public interest, but they are not treated as authoritative evidence.