All content is for general information only — not medical advice, not a dosing or usage recommendation, and not a claim of efficacy. Many substances are not approved as medicines or are prescription-only; whether possession and use are legal depends on the law of your country of residence and is your own responsibility. myPeptides does not sell or supply any substances — it is an information and organization tool. For health questions, consult a licensed physician or pharmacist.
Every peptide covered here, with its mechanism class, legal status and WADA status. This is a status register, not a shop: no suppliers, no doses, no efficacy claims.
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Synthetic analogue of the Semax peptide family; no registered human trials and no approval.
MonographPeptide preparation from porcine brain tissue; prescription medicine in some countries, not approved in the US or EU.
Not approved in the US; national approvals only
MonographNonapeptide first described in the 1970s; no marketing authorisation in any market.
MonographAngiotensin IV-derived peptidomimetic; never given to a person in a trial, and its key mechanism paper was retracted.
MonographAcetylated and amidated Selank variant sold by vendors; no studies of its own, one analytical paper, no PubChem entry, no approval.
The parent peptide Selank is registered as a medicine in Russia only; this modified form is not, as the registration covers only the exact sequence. The manufacturer confirmed non-prescription supply in 2017
MonographAcetylated and amidated Semax variant sold by vendors; no studies of its own, only one analytical paper, and no approval.
The unmodified parent peptide is registered as a medicine in Russia; this variant is not, as the registration covers only the exact Semax sequence
MonographCiliary neurotrophic factor-derived peptide studied in rodents; not the cell-cycle protein of the same name, never tested in people.
MonographSpadin-derived TREK-1 channel blocker peptide; preclinical only, no approval anywhere.
MonographSynthetic tuftsin analogue peptide; registered as a prescription medicine in Russia.
Russia only
MonographSynthetic ACTH (4-10) fragment analogue; registered as a prescription medicine in Russia.
Russia only
MonographAcetylated octapeptide from the human SNAP-25 protein, sold as a cosmetic ingredient; not a medicine and not a copper peptide.
MonographVasoactive intestinal peptide; aviptadil is a prescription medicine in several European markets, but only as a fixed combination.
Prescription-only and approved solely as a fixed combination with phentolamine, in Germany, Denmark, Finland, France, Norway, Sweden and the UK
MonographTrack doses, plans and progress on your phone — end-to-end encrypted.
This article is for informational purposes only and does not replace medical advice. myPeptides gives no dosing recommendations.