Research Blog

The science behind
every compound.

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

NAD+ Therapy: What the Research Shows and How It’s Prescribed

NAD+ has become one of the most researched compounds in longevity medicine. Here's what the science shows and how physician-prescribed therapy works.

GHK-Cu Skin Protocol: What Physician-Prescribed Copper Peptide Therapy Looks Like

GHK-Cu has 30 years of research in both pharmaceutical and cosmetic science. Here's what a physician-prescribed protocol looks like.

CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin Protocol: The GH Secretagogue Stack

CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin are almost always studied together. Here's the complete protocol guide including mechanism, structure, and access.

Sermorelin Protocol: What to Expect From GH Optimization Therapy

Sermorelin has genuine FDA clinical history as a GHRH analog. Here's how a physician-guided Sermorelin protocol works and what to expect.

The Recovery Protocol: BPC-157 and TB-500 Together

The BPC-157 and TB-500 combination is the most studied peptide pairing for tissue repair. Here's what the research shows and how a…

Peptide Therapy Cost in 2026: What to Expect to Pay

"Cost of peptide therapy" searches increased 300% in the past year. Here's a complete breakdown of what you'll actually pay in 2026.

BPC-157 vs Research Peptide Vendors: Why the Prescription Route Is Now Better

BPC-157 reclassification changes the equation. Here's an honest comparison of the prescription route versus research vendors in 2026.

How to Get a BPC-157 Prescription Online in 2026

BPC-157 is now legally prescribable through 503A compounding pharmacies. Here's the exact process for getting a prescription online through a telehealth provider.

BPC-157 Is Legal Again in 2026: What the FDA Reclassification Actually Means

On February 27, 2026, HHS Secretary RFK Jr. announced that BPC-157 would move back to Category 1 — restoring legal access through…

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.