Medical Review Policy

Current medical-review status

A licensed medical reviewer is not currently assigned to our content. Until one is, every medical page is published as an editorial draft and is labeled as awaiting medical review. We do not present unreviewed pages as medically reviewed, and we do not invent reviewer names or credentials.

Source selection

We prioritize peer-reviewed journal literature (systematic reviews, guidelines, and primary studies), U.S. government and regulatory sources (FDA, NIH, NLM), clinical-trial registries, and major medical-society guidance. We do not use peptide sellers, clinic blogs, telehealth landing pages, affiliate sites, forums, social media, or AI summaries as evidence for medical claims.

Evidence grading

Every major research statement carries an evidence label so readers can see how strong the support is: established clinical evidence, moderate human evidence, limited human evidence, preclinical evidence, mechanistic hypothesis, anecdotal claim, or no direct evidence identified.

We keep direct Pentadeca Arginate evidence strictly separate from BPC-157 extrapolation. Because we found no peer-reviewed studies of PDA itself, most citations describe BPC-157 or the underlying condition, and we say so.

Citation verification

Every citation is verified to be real and to support the specific statement it accompanies. We never fabricate authors, titles, journals, years, DOIs, PMIDs, outcomes, sample sizes, or regulatory statements. If a citation cannot be verified, we do not use it.

AI-assisted content

We may use AI tools to help with research organization, drafting, and technical production. Factual medical claims and citations are checked by a person before publication. AI is a drafting and production aid, not the source of our medical conclusions.

What we will not do

• Claim a page is medically reviewed when it is not.
• Present animal or laboratory results as proof of human effectiveness.
• Provide individualized dosing, reconstitution, or injection instructions.
• Tell readers to delay, stop, or replace prescribed medical care.