Guide
The short version,
for the person ordering.
What these are, why they are blended, how they arrive, and how to store them. Written for the buyer, not the patient.
This is the short version we send to clinics that are new to the category. It is written for the person ordering, not for the patient.
What a peptide is, in one paragraph
A peptide is a short chain of amino acids — shorter than a protein, longer than a single amino acid. Because the chain is short, it tends to act on one signalling pathway rather than many, which is why peptides get grouped by what they signal rather than by what they are made of.
Why blends
Most clinics were already running two of these together and drawing twice. A blend is one draw, one dose to record, and one thing for a patient to keep in the fridge. It is a logistics decision before it is a clinical one.
Pen or vial
- Pen — arrives loaded. Dose dial, standard needle hub, nothing to reconstitute.
- Vial — for facilities that reconstitute in house or dispense on script.
- Every blend in the range is available both ways.
Storage and handling
- Keep unopened units refrigerated.
- Keep them out of direct light — the carton is part of the packaging for a reason.
- Once a pen is in use, follow the storage window on the label.
- Do not freeze anything that has been reconstituted.
Lot numbers
Every unit carries the lot it was filled in. If a facility ever needs to trace a unit back, that number is the whole story — quote it and we can tell you when it was filled and what else was filled beside it.
What this guide is not
It is not a protocol and it is not dosing guidance. Those are clinical decisions and they belong to the prescriber, not to a supplier.
Pharmaceutical grade.
Wholesale access
Talk to us about volume.
Tell us what you dispense and at what volume. If it is a fit we open an account and send a price list the same week.