Peptide research, checked against the source.

Every morning: the new peptide trials, what the FDA and WADA changed, and one peptide broken down study by study, with human and animal data kept apart and every source linked.

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Four blocks, every issue

Each issue runs the same four sections, so you know where to look for the part you care about.

From: Staate The Peptide Briefing
  1. 01
    Trial readout

    New trial results, with the placebo arm

    When a GLP-1 or growth hormone trial reports, we give the placebo result, the dropout rate, how long it ran and, where it was measured, how much of the weight lost was muscle.

    See the fat-loss trial chart
  2. 02
    Regulatory watch

    What the FDA and WADA changed this week

    Example: on July 23, 2026 an FDA advisory committee voted 8 to 6 to recommend adding BPC-157 to the list pharmacies may compound from. The vote does not bind the FDA, and it does not make BPC-157 legal to compound today.

    Read the legal-status guide
  3. 03
    One peptide, study by study

    A single peptide taken through its evidence

    Cell studies, then animals, then small human studies, then randomized trials. You see where the evidence stops, which for most research peptides is in rodents.

    Browse the peptide database
  4. 04
    Claim check

    One forum or ad claim, read against its source

    We pull the paper a claim cites and report what it measured, in whom, and for how long. Often the paper studied something else.

    How to read peptide research

Read it before you join.

What you will and will not get

People and animals, kept apart.

A rat tendon study and a randomized human trial never share a sentence. Each finding is labeled with who or what it was tested in.

Every claim cited.

Links go to the trial paper, the FDA notice or the WADA list, not to other newsletters. You can check anything we say.

Plain English, no dosing advice.

Every source linked so you can check it yourself.

The newsletter, plus the studied-dose tables.

A free account opens the dose tables from published trials and approved labels on every peptide page, lets you save peptides, and keeps a private log. Same email, no card.

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