
BPC-157
Also known as Body Protection Compound-157, Bepecin, PL 14736, PL-10; half of the Wolverine blend
Price range: €47 through €81
Discussed for: Tendon, ligament, muscle and gut healing.
- G
- E
- P
- P
- P
- G
- K
- P
- A
- D
- D
- A
- G
- L
- V
- Hydrophobic
- Polar
- Positive charge
- Negative charge
- Glycine / proline
Editorial 1 to 10 estimates from published research, not measured values. How to read these
01 / Identity
What it is
BPC-157 is a synthetic peptide from gastric protein (15 aa). Main reported uses: tendon, ligament, muscle and gut healing. Current status: not approved anywhere. FDA flagged it as a compounding safety risk (2023).
- Molecule type
- Synthetic peptide from gastric protein (15 aa)
- How it is taken
- Injection (SC), oral
- Other names
- Body Protection Compound-157, Bepecin, PL 14736, PL-10; half of the Wolverine blend
Route only. This library does not publish doses or protocols.
02 / Mechanism
How it is thought to work
Promotes new blood vessel growth (angiogenesis) and tissue repair
Mechanisms seen in cells or animals do not always happen the same way in people.
03 / Potential benefits
What people use it for
Tendon, ligament, muscle and gut healing
Limited human evidence
Small or low-quality human data. Most of what is claimed comes from animals, cells or anecdotes.
Listed uses are what people use it for, not proven outcomes.
04 / Known risks
Side effects and risks
Unknown long-term; angiogenesis raises theoretical cancer concern
Risk level 5 of 10
Moderate risk score: real side effects are known, and long-term safety is not settled.
Unknown long-term effects count as a risk, not as a clean record.
05 / Regulatory
Regulatory status
- Status
- Not approved
- Details
- Not approved anywhere. FDA flagged it as a compounding safety risk (2023)
- Sport (WADA)
- Yes: S0 (named explicitly)
Status reflects information up to mid-2026 and changes over time. Check current sources.
06 / Evidence quality
How good is the evidence?
Limited: mostly animal; very few human studies
07 / Notes and sources
Notes and sources
- In 2023 the FDA placed it on its list of bulk substances with significant safety concerns for compounding.
- Growth-factor peptides carry a theoretical risk of feeding existing cancers.
- Products sold online as research peptides are unregulated. Tests of such products often find wrong amounts, impurities or a different compound.
- Anyone using compounds like this regularly should have medical supervision and bloodwork (for example IGF-1, glucose and HbA1c, hormones, lipids).
- Source: Peptide Reference Table, an editorial review of published research up to mid-2026. Scores are 1 to 10 editorial estimates, not measured values. Regulatory and WADA status change over time.
Educational information only. Not medical advice. Talk to a qualified healthcare professional before using any compound.
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