Research Blog

The science behind
every compound.

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

Peptide Therapy for Women: What’s Different and What to Know

Most peptide marketing skews male. Here's what women specifically should know about peptide therapy in 2026.

Peptide Therapy and Longevity: What the Science Actually Supports

Longevity peptides are a growing category but the evidence varies enormously. Here's an honest look at what the science actually supports.

Peptide Therapy Side Effects: What the Research Shows

An honest look at what the research shows about peptide therapy side effects — without minimizing risks or overstating them.

How to Find a Peptide Therapy Doctor Who Actually Knows What They’re Doing

Finding a physician who truly understands peptide therapy is harder than it sounds. Here's what to look for and what to ask.

Peptide Therapy for Athletes: What’s Legal and What Isn’t in 2026

BPC-157 is now FDA Category 1 but remains WADA prohibited. Here's what competitive athletes need to know before starting any peptide protocol.

What Is Peptide Therapy? A Plain-English Explanation for Beginners

Peptide therapy searches are up 80% in 2026. Here's a plain-English explanation for anyone new to the concept.

Subcutaneous Injection Guide for Peptide Therapy: What to Expect

Most peptide protocols use subcutaneous injection. Here's what the process looks like and what your physician will walk you through before you…

What Is a 503A Compounding Pharmacy and Why It Matters for Peptide Therapy

All legitimate peptide prescriptions go through a 503A or 503B compounding pharmacy. Here's what that means and why it matters for quality…

Peptide Therapy vs HGH: Why Secretagogues Are Often Preferred

Direct HGH administration and GH secretagogue peptides work very differently. Here's why many physicians prefer peptides for most patients.

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.