Peptides

Doctor-led peptide assessment

Start with blood tests. Consult with a doctor. Receive a personalised plan. Peptides are never supplied as over-the-counter wellness products.

Peptides are short chains of amino acids. Some peptide-based medicines are used in regulated medical care, but suitability depends on individual assessment, testing and a doctor’s prescription.

No peptide or prescription medicine is supplied without medical review and a valid prescription. A peptide may not be required—your doctor may recommend monitoring, lifestyle changes, further testing or another pathway.

Options that may be discussed

Seeing a name here does not mean it is suitable for you or that it will be prescribed. Examples help you understand topics that may arise during doctor review.

NAD+

Cellular energy and repair pathways; healthy ageing support.

SS-31 / Elamipretide

Mitochondrial-focused peptide studied for cellular energy systems.

Thymosin Alpha-1

Immune-system signalling and resilience assessment.

DSIP

Discussed where sleep, recovery and stress load are relevant.

Selank

Stress-response and nervous-system balance pathways.

PT-141 / Bremelanotide

Sexual wellness assessments where clinically appropriate.

5-Amino-1MQ

Small molecule studied in cellular metabolism pathways.

BPC-157

Tissue, gut and recovery signalling research contexts.

TB-500

Tissue-repair and mobility support pathways.

GHK-Cu

Skin quality, tissue integrity and regenerative support.

Semax

Focus, clarity and cognitive support discussions.

CJC-1295 & Ipamorelin

Growth-hormone signalling after careful marker review.

MOTS-c

Mitochondrial energy signalling and metabolic resilience.

How it works

  1. 1 Complete questionnaire and clinically appropriate blood tests
  2. 2 Doctor consultation reviewing results, history and risks
  3. 3 Personalised plan—only prescribe where appropriate
  4. 4 Ongoing review of response and safety markers

FAQs

Can I choose which peptide I want? +

No. A doctor determines whether any treatment is clinically appropriate after reviewing your results and risk profile.

Do I need blood tests first? +

Yes. Blood tests help establish baseline health and suitability before any programme is considered.

Will I definitely receive peptides? +

No. Peptides or compounded medicines are only considered where clinically appropriate and prescribed by the doctor.

Are results guaranteed? +

No. Individual responses vary and no medical outcome can be guaranteed.

Start a peptide assessment

Blood tests first. Doctor review second. Prescription only where clinically appropriate.