Peptide Therapy

What is Peptide Therapy?
- Meat
- Fish and shellfish
- Milk
- Eggs
- Flaxseed and hemp seed
- Wheat
- Beans and lentils
- Soy
- Oats
Emerging Science
Peptide Therapy Benefits
Below are just some of the things peptides have been shown to improve in the body:
- Tissue healing
- Biological functioning of the brain, skin, eyes, urinary, and reproductive systems
- libido and sexual arousal
- Hormone production
- Immune function
- the sleep cycle
- the production of inflammatory mediators
- DNA replication
- Cell division
Are Peptides Safe: Efficacy and Safety of Peptide Therapy
Peptide therapy has shown promise in addressing many health concerns thanks to its ability to target specific biological pathways and functions. The effectiveness of peptide therapy varies depending on the particular peptides used and the individual’s health goals.
For example, it can be highly effective in promoting muscle growth or supporting weight management, but the results may differ for anti-aging or cognitive enhancement goals. Scientific research and clinical studies continue to explore the full potential of peptide therapies in various medical fields.
Safety and potential side effects are crucial considerations when using peptide therapy. While peptides are generally well-tolerated, they may have side effects, mainly if administered inappropriately or in excessive amounts.
Side effects can include allergic reactions, pain at the injection site, or hormonal imbalances. It is essential to consult with healthcare professionals who can ensure that the treatment is safe, appropriate, and tailored to an individual’s needs.
Peptide therapy typically requires a prescription in many countries, which ensures that it is administered under the supervision of a qualified healthcare provider. This prescription requirement helps maintain safety and efficacy standards and prevents misuse.
The oversight ensures that the peptides used are of pharmaceutical grade and meet quality and safety standards. Obtaining peptides from regulated and reputable sources is crucial to mitigate the risks associated with unregulated or counterfeit products.
Obtaining peptides from unregulated sources can be dangerous, as the quality and purity of the peptides may be compromised, increasing the potential for adverse effects or suboptimal results.
Peptides We Offer
We offer many peptides to treat various ailments. Recently the FDA reclassified some peptide as a schedule 2 drug which means that compounding pharmacies may no longer offer them. It does not mean they are illegal but simply cannot be made by a compounding pharmacy. Below is a partial list of the peptides we use at the Darling Center. This list includes the peptides which the FDA has not classified as Schedule 2. Click on the peptide name to learn more about it.
- BPC 157 (in pill form)
- Cerebrolysin
- IGF-1 -LR3
- ll-37
- NAD+
- PE 22-28
- PT-141
- Semaglutide (brand name Wegovy/Ozempic)
- Sermorelin
- Tesamorelin
- Thymosin Beta 4
- Tirzepatide (brand name Mounjaro)

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