Two separate Canadian frameworks govern peptide research: sport anti-doping rules and Health Canada’s drug classification system. They ask different questions. Here’s a plain-language guide to both.
A certificate of analysis reports what a lab tested and found — but only if you know what it’s actually measuring. Here’s what a COA does, and does not, prove.
“Shown in a study” can mean a petri dish, a mouse, or a controlled human trial — and those are very different claims. Here’s how to tell them apart and read peptide research responsibly.
A science-focused overview of Tesofensine research — covering its mechanism as a triple monoamine reuptake inhibitor, the TIPO-1 clinical trial findings, neurological pathways, safety profile, and the limits of current evidence.
A science-focused overview of GHK-Cu (Glycyl-L-Histidyl-L-Lysine Copper) research — covering tissue remodelling, hair follicle biology, antioxidant properties, and the limits of current evidence.
