Why aren’t peptides mainstream, sources for getting peptides 

I love the research out of the east on the racetams :)

I love it!

I'm terribly sorry to hear that. Was that injectable?

Cancer causing agent. Peptides another word for 🐍 very evil

Canlabs

Some of them yes, but many are going away unfortunately due to government regulations

@@DrewTimmermansND thank you Drew

No experience with it, sorry

We don't work with insurance, sorry. And currently, I am only accepting patients for regenerative injections, not peptide management

@@DrewTimmermansND thank you. Are you familiar with Krystal Anesthesia? I see they sell peptides. Do you know if they source them from Taylor Made? I know you have mentioned using caution regarding peptides so I was wondering if they are a reputable clinic? Thanks!

Never heard of them, sorry.

Gary Michael Flanagan, I order injectables from Peptide Sciences, they have a very solid reputation.

By getting it prescribed by a doctor who is versed in peptide therapy.

@@DrewTimmermansND making a appointment really soon to come see you.

I csnt say if you can or can't as I'm not your physician. The safety profile on something like BPC-157 is really high. We use this one - bit.ly/3gTNrEI and you can get 10% off with RP10

For GH secretagogues yes we need blood work. We work telemed in some states. Reach out to our clinic to talk with our staff members

You are partially correct, but there's a lot of discrepancies here. First, the peptides are not FDA approved. They are produced in a facility that is GMP compliant, which means the FDA has inspected those facilities and they are sterile and up to code. Next, these peptides from compounding pharmacies are not made by a pharmaceutical company, so no pharmaceutical company is making money off compounded peptides. That's actually the reason why pharmaceutical companies are trying to shut down compounding pharmacies, because pharmaceutical companies don't make any money from a compounding pharmacy. Lastly, at the end of the day this is a risk benefit analysis that each person has to make. There are extreme horror stories of people being made very sick by contaminated peptides from research Labs online, which is something you do not see from compounding pharmacies because compounding pharmacies are GMP compliant and research labs are not, therefore the level of sterility and sterility testing from the research Labs is not up to par. We have seen several of these reactions when patients come in not doing well on their research grade peptides. So while most of the stuff that comes from a research lab Maybe good, there is a much higher risk of having contaminants, having a non-sterile product that can cause you harm, or frankly having counterfeit product. Those are not risks that you will see with an FDA regulated compounding pharmacy. So the end of the day, each person gets to choose to spend more money for decreased risk, or spend less money for increased risk. As a physician, I only recommend using peptides from GMP compliant compounding pharmacies.

@@DrewTimmermansND you make some very good points. I don't think it would be easy for someone like me to get prescribed such treatment for what I'm trying to accomplish but it's well noted the risk involved and going with the cheapest place was never my intentions. At the end of the day we just want to be healthy and maybe not have so much pain going into our later years. It's a shame it cost ridiculous amounts of money to remedy the effects of age when our working career still needs another 20 years.

There are a lot of free things you can do, don't think you can only achieve certain things with peptides. I encourage you to listen to Peter Attia's podcast the Drive, on all things health and longevity.

@@DrewTimmermansND thank you I will check it out. I'm always open to learn.

Hi, do these compound pharmacies allow BPC 157 as a prescription? And how do I go about getting a gp to prescribe peptides? I'm in England UK

I can only offer what we recommend, which is DNA health, which doesn't ship to the EU to my knowledge. You may be interested in an alternative that we have been using instead of BPC-157 as it works better. It's called StemRegen by Kalyagen, and it helps to increase release of your own stem cells from your body to help heal tissues. You can find link and discount code on our website, and they do ship to the EU! regenerativeperformance.com/supplements

@@DrewTimmermansNDthis supplement looks interesting. How can we know that this will release the amount of stem cells we need to heal, for instance, knee cartilage? Could this replace stem cell injections or infusions? Thank you

There's never been any published research on how many stem cells are required to be released from the bone marrow to go and heal knee cartilage, so there's no standard for us to compare it to. I don't know if it it could replace stem cell injections or infusions, seeing as the research is still very sparse in that area and there are no comparison trials. My guess is that this would not replace targeted stem cell injections

Peptides are only available through a Compounding pharmacy, which requires an appointment with me. Fullscript is for over the counter supplements only. I'm sorry that someone wrongly made you believe you have no collagen in your knees. Even if you're 'bone on bone' there is cartilage still in there

@@DrewTimmermansNDDo you still have compounding pharmacies that will make peptides like bpc157 these days? If so I might just take you up on your appointment.

dr timmermans i was wanting a peptide for neurological healing. and nerve regenerating. what would you recommend

Some peptides to look into - semax, selank, dihexa, cerebrolysin, BPC-157

@@DrewTimmermansND what would be the difference between something like noopept and semax. would you possibly be able to explain in some detail? would be much appreciated .