
A repair peptide that signals new blood supply to injured tissue.
Helps with:
A peptide, a short chain of 15 amino acids, copied from a protective protein your stomach makes. When you are injured, your body sends signals to grow new blood vessels and call in repair cells. BPC-157 acts on those same signals.
A small injection under the skin, on the schedule your clinician sets. It arrives ready to use, with the supplies you need.
From $219 a month on the 3-month membership, $209 on the 6-month membership. No insurance needed.
Includes:
FSA/HSA eligible; check with your plan provider.



| BPC-157 | TB-500 | KPV | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What it is: | A 15-amino-acid peptide from a protective protein in your stomach | A short piece of thymosin beta-4, a repair protein found in almost every cell | A three-amino-acid piece of alpha-MSH, a hormone that calms inflammation |
| What it does: | Grows new blood vessels into the injury and calls in repair cells | Helps your body move repair cells to where healing is needed most | Calms the signals that keep tissue inflamed |
| Best for: | One injury, like a strained muscle or sore tendon | Deeper, older injuries or more than one sore spot | Injuries that stay swollen or irritated, in joints or gut |
Your body repairs itself more slowly as you get older: the cells that rebuild muscle and tendon become fewer and less active, and old injuries flare up more easily. Some of it is age, some of it is the body you were born with. BPC-157 is taken to support repair where it has slowed, alongside the rest and rehab that do the heavy lifting.
Researchers at the University of Zagreb first described BPC-157 in the early 1990s. A Croatian drug company later tested it for bowel inflammation but never brought it to market. More than a hundred studies, almost all in animals, show faster healing of muscle, the gut lining, tendons and joints. Studies in people are still small, and placebo-controlled trials in hamstring strains and after shoulder surgery are registered. It is prescribed off-label and compounded for you.
No routine blood work is needed for BPC-157 itself. Your clinician checks how the injury responds. When you stop, nothing rebounds.
Yes. BPC-157 is usually taken in courses, so going on and off is the normal pattern: a course while you recover, a pause, another course if an injury flares. Your clinician sets the length of each.
No. BPC-157 is not a hormone, so it does not signal your body to make less of anything. Your own repair keeps working the same way when you stop.
It depends on the injury. Muscle usually responds sooner than tendon, so give a course several weeks before you judge it. BPC-157 works alongside a rehab plan, not instead of one.

About your health and goals, in minutes.
Within 48 hours. Card held, not charged.
If prescribed, shipped within a few days.
BPC-157 is a compounded medication. Compounded drugs are permitted to be prescribed under federal law, but are not FDA-approved and do not undergo FDA safety, effectiveness, or manufacturing review. Prescriptions are issued only if a licensed clinician finds treatment appropriate. Use only the dose and schedule your clinician sets. Studies in people are limited, so its full safety profile is not yet known. Common side effects include redness, itching or a small bump at the injection site, headache, nausea, flushing and dizziness. Do not use if you have or have had cancer, because BPC-157 promotes new blood vessel growth, or if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or under 18. BPC-157 is banned at all times by the World Anti-Doping Agency; do not use it if you are tested in sport. Tell your clinician about all medications and supplements you take, including blood thinners and anti-inflammatory painkillers. Store as your pharmacy label says. This is not a complete list; your clinician will review risks with you.