Editorial policy

Atlas entries and compound guides are summaries of what is reported in published literature and manufacturer documentation: elimination half-life, administration route, commonly cited protocols, and documented cautions. Where a figure is uncertain or contested, the page says so rather than picking a number that reads well.

• Sources. Every entry is compiled in-house from published studies and, for approved medicines, the prescribing information and manufacturer documentation.
• One catalog. The atlas is generated from the compound catalog behind the library in the Peptid AI app, not written separately for the website.
• Half-life. Figures are approximate elimination half-lives from clinical and research sources. Where no reliable human value is published, the entry says “Not established” instead of estimating one — a dosing interval is not a half-life.
• Clearance. “Out of system” is calculated, not sourced: five half-lives, when roughly 97% of a dose has cleared.
• Doses. Ranges are what research literature or a label reports, stated as such, and never a recommendation.
• Review. Entries are reviewed quarterly and updated when new peer-reviewed evidence, approval status or safety guidance changes. A substantive correction changes the page's modification date.
• People. Guides are written or reviewed by a person, and labelled when AI assistance was used in drafting.

They are not medical advice, not a recommendation, and not a protocol to follow. Doses that appear are descriptions of what has been reported, not instructions. Peptid AI does not diagnose or treat anything, is not a medical device, and does not supply, source, sell, or broker any compound. Many entries cover substances that are unapproved for human use, controlled, or both, and their legal status varies by country.

Nothing here substitutes for a licensed physician who knows your history.

• Peptid AI Editorial — In-house research team

Everything here is Peptid AI's own research, published under one team byline rather than individual names. No one on the team claims a medical qualification. Where a page states a clinical fact, the value of that page is the sourcing, not the byline — which is exactly why corrections matter more here than elsewhere.

If something on this site is wrong, tell us and we will fix it or remove it. Send the page URL and what is wrong with it to [email protected], or use the contact form. Substantive corrections change the page's modification date.

Peptid AI sells a subscription to its own app and nothing else. There are no affiliate links, no sponsored placements, no advertising, and no paid inclusion in the atlas. No vendor pays to appear here, and no page recommends where to buy anything. The imprint names the operator responsible for all of it.