The HHS peptide policy, in plain words.

Yes, with a prescription. HHS published an interim policy covering six peptides: BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c, Epitalon, Semax and KPV. At Optimize, a licensed provider decides whether one is right for you. If it is, it is made for your prescription and shipped to you. Made by a 503A facility for your prescription.

HHS published an interim policy for six peptides. It describes the strict conditions under which HHS does not intend to act against a licensed compounding pharmacy that makes one of them for a patient's own prescription. It is not FDA approval, and HHS can revisit it. The full policy, Appendix B, is on hhs.gov.

Six: BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c, Epitalon (also spelled Epithalon), Semax and KPV. The policy also limits how each one may be given. We offer BPC-157, TB-500 and MOTS-c as injectable vials, BPC-157 also as oral capsules, Epitalon as an injectable prescribed in cycles, Semax as a nasal spray and KPV as oral capsules.

No. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not the same as brand-name medications. The FDA doesn't review compounded medicines for safety, effectiveness or quality before they're dispensed, the way it reviews approved drugs. The HHS policy that covers these six is not FDA approval either. Your provider decides whether one is right for you.

A 503A pharmacy is a state-licensed pharmacy where a licensed pharmacist compounds a medicine for one patient's own prescription. The FDA explains that drugs compounded under section 503A are not subject to current good manufacturing practice requirements, that compounded drugs are not FDA-approved, and that the FDA does not verify their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are dispensed. Our six peptides are made this way, for your prescription.

Source: FDA, Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers

A 503A pharmacy is licensed by its state and compounds a medicine for one patient's prescription. A 503B outsourcing facility is a category of compounder the Drug Quality and Security Act created in 2013; the FDA describes it as primarily overseen by the FDA, inspected on a risk-based schedule and subject to current good manufacturing practice requirements. Our six peptides come from 503A facilities, for your own prescription.

Source: FDA, Compounding and the FDA: Questions and Answers

A research peptide is sold labeled “not for human use,” often with no prescriber and no one to ask. A Pharmacy Peptide is prescribed for you by a licensed provider after a review of your intake, made for your prescription, labeled with your name, and comes with a wellness consultant you can ask between visits.

Not here. One ingredient per product. Never blended. Each peptide is its own prescription and its own product. If you and your provider want two, a stack ships them as separate products in one order, never mixed in one vial. Each one needs your provider's approval.

No. You can order a Pharmacy Peptide on its own: a short intake, a licensed provider's review, and your prescription made and shipped. A membership adds four lab panels and four provider visits a year and a wellness consultant between visits, if you want your labs and a plan behind it.

In most states. Checkout checks your state before you pay, and a form that can't ship to your state isn't offered to you, so you never pay for something that can't reach you. A licensed provider then decides whether a peptide is right for you.

We don't make claims about what any peptide does for a specific problem. Evidence in people is limited for these peptides, and none of them is FDA-approved for any use. Your licensed provider talks with you about what is and isn't known, and decides whether one is right for you.