Research Blog

The science behind
every compound.

Deep dives on our catalog. What studies show, what they don't. No hype, no health claims.

How Long Does Peptide Therapy Take to Work?

One of the most common patient questions. Here's an honest answer about timeline expectations for different peptide protocols.

Thymosin Alpha-1: The Immune-Modulating Peptide Approved in 37 Countries

Thymosin Alpha-1 has the most extensive international pharmaceutical history of any peptide in the Category 1 reclassification list. Here's the research.

Peptide Therapy for Gut Health: BPC-157’s Gastrointestinal Research

BPC-157 originated from a gastric protein. Gastrointestinal research is one of its strongest research areas. Here's what the evidence shows.

Peptide Therapy for Joint Pain: What the Research Shows

Joint pain is one of the most common reasons patients seek peptide therapy. Here's what the research actually shows.

Peptide Therapy and Sleep: What Sermorelin and BPC-157 Research Shows

Sleep is one of the most commonly reported improvements in patients on GH secretagogue protocols. Here's what the research shows.

Peptide Therapy and Weight Loss: What the Evidence Shows

Peptide therapy is increasingly discussed for weight management. Here's what the evidence actually shows for different compounds.

Reconstituting Peptides: A Plain-English Guide

Most injectable peptides come as a white powder that must be reconstituted before use. Here's what that process involves.

Oral vs Injectable Peptides: When Each Route Makes Sense

Not all peptides need to be injected. Here's an honest comparison of oral and injectable administration routes and when each makes sense.

Peptide Therapy Over 50: What Changes and What to Prioritize

Peptide therapy for adults over 50 requires different considerations than for younger patients. Here's what changes and what to prioritize.

For informational purposes only. My Body Labs is a telehealth technology platform. All treatments require evaluation and prescription from a licensed physician. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished products. Individual results vary. Not a substitute for professional medical advice.