Signals, not fuel
A peptide does not add anything to your body by itself. It binds to a receptor and switches a process on or off, which is why small amounts can have strong effects.
Peptide reference guide
The crystal-clear reference for peptides.
What each compound is, how strong the evidence behind it is, its protocols and the exact volume to draw in ml.
uPrime covers injection under the skin only.
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- compounds
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- categories
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- protocols
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What are peptides?
Peptides are short chains of amino acids — the same building blocks as proteins, only smaller. Many of them work as signals: they tell the body to release a hormone, repair tissue or use stored fat.
Powder in a vial
Most come as a freeze-dried powder. You mix it with bacteriostatic water, and the amount of water decides how many ml each dose takes.
Evidence varies a lot
Some are approved compounds with large trials behind them. Others have only been tested in animals. Every compound in uPrime shows its evidence level.