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General Peptide Use & Information
Why isn't BPC-157 Making it into clinical trials for human use?
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<blockquote data-quote="Guided_by_Voices" data-source="post: 156932" data-attributes="member: 15235"><p>Several things:</p><p></p><p>- It is available by prescription from Tailor Made pharmacy although I expect it is quite expensive</p><p>- The International Peptide Society has a directory of Doctors in each state (for people in the US) who are trained in it and other peptides</p><p>- Peptide Sciences is another fairly reputable source</p><p>- I believe DR William Seeds has a number of human trials in progress, some of which likely involved BPC 157. It is not patentable however not many drug companies are pursuing these compounds. RGRX is an exception and there are a number of good slides on their site about Thymosin Beta 4. </p><p>- Much of the human study to date is from Russia and Eastern Europe which are generally very forward thinking areas regarding health compounds.</p><p>- There has been much more concern about TB 500 (Thymosin Beta 4) regarding cancer due to its angiogenic affects, however it (and BPC) also does a whole host of things that are anti-cancer, such as down-regulating excessive inflammatory responses. Cancers in general leverage growth mechanisms so anything that promotes repair and growth may appear to have some pro-cancer properties, however that does not mean it is net pro-cancer. It is also important to remember that most people, in North America at least, are on a give-yourself-cancer diet including many people trying to be healthy since that is what health "authorities" promote, so step one regarding cancer is to get the body into a state which is less hospitable to cancer, i.e. low insulin, low inflammation, pro-autophagy, etc.</p><p>- The Pep Talk series on SuperHumanRadio.net has a number of podcasts covering BPC and other related peptides.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guided_by_Voices, post: 156932, member: 15235"] Several things: - It is available by prescription from Tailor Made pharmacy although I expect it is quite expensive - The International Peptide Society has a directory of Doctors in each state (for people in the US) who are trained in it and other peptides - Peptide Sciences is another fairly reputable source - I believe DR William Seeds has a number of human trials in progress, some of which likely involved BPC 157. It is not patentable however not many drug companies are pursuing these compounds. RGRX is an exception and there are a number of good slides on their site about Thymosin Beta 4. - Much of the human study to date is from Russia and Eastern Europe which are generally very forward thinking areas regarding health compounds. - There has been much more concern about TB 500 (Thymosin Beta 4) regarding cancer due to its angiogenic affects, however it (and BPC) also does a whole host of things that are anti-cancer, such as down-regulating excessive inflammatory responses. Cancers in general leverage growth mechanisms so anything that promotes repair and growth may appear to have some pro-cancer properties, however that does not mean it is net pro-cancer. It is also important to remember that most people, in North America at least, are on a give-yourself-cancer diet including many people trying to be healthy since that is what health "authorities" promote, so step one regarding cancer is to get the body into a state which is less hospitable to cancer, i.e. low insulin, low inflammation, pro-autophagy, etc. - The Pep Talk series on SuperHumanRadio.net has a number of podcasts covering BPC and other related peptides. [/QUOTE]
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Peptide Forums (GHRH, Sermorelin, etc)
General Peptide Use & Information
Why isn't BPC-157 Making it into clinical trials for human use?
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