About
About Peptide Dosing & our editorial policy
Peptide Dosing explains what published research on peptides actually did and found, and what prominent health voices have actually said about them. We report; we don’t prescribe.
What we publish
- Dosing statements: only what named experts have publicly said about dose, frequency, duration or route, verbatim, with their caveats and a timestamped link.
- Safety & evidence statements: verbatim quotes on risks and the quality of the evidence.
- Research context: the regimens and outcomes reported in published studies, linked to PubMed or the DOI, clearly labelled as context and not a guide.
- Limits: what is missing, such as controlled human trials or safety data.
We never tell readers what to take or how much, and we don’t write our own dose ranges or summaries. A dose figure on this site is either a quote from a named person or a condition reported in a cited study.
How we source and verify quotes
- Primary sources only. The original video, podcast episode, article or post by the speaker. No quote aggregators, AI summaries or reaction videos.
- Word-for-word check. Each quote is checked against the full transcript (official transcript where one exists, otherwise the platform’s captions) or the post text. If we cannot verify it exactly, we leave it out.
- Exact location. Video and podcast quotes link to the timestamp; posts link to the post itself. We record the publication date.
- Context and caveats. We include the speaker’s own hedges and summarise what they said just before and after, so the quote isn’t misread.
- Minimal editing. Spoken words are punctuated for readability. Cuts are marked […]. We don’t correct grammar or swap words.
- No endorsement. Quoting someone does not mean they endorse this site, a supplier or any use. Supplier links are kept apart from quote sections.
- Evidence log. For each quote we keep the transcript file, timestamp and verification date.
How we select research
We prioritise human studies, then independent replications, then the original animal work, and we label study type clearly (randomised trial, pilot, retrospective review, animal, in vitro). Numbers are copied from the abstract or full text; where the abstract doesn’t give a dose we say so.
Who writes
Research summaries and quote verification.
Links on this site
We do not sell peptides. Some outbound links on this site may be to partners or sponsors; this never affects which quotes or studies we include.
Links to research suppliers appear only on our general sourcing page and in general site text, never on compound pages or near quotes, and never imply endorsement by anyone quoted.
Corrections
If a quote, timestamp, dose or citation is wrong, email editor@peptidedosing.eu. We correct verified errors and note the change date on the page.