Section 1
What it is
The compound, its class, and what the name refers to in the research literature.
Free US shipping for orders above $200
Peptide Guide Library
What Is In a Medibact Peptide Guide?
Every one of the 55 guides follows the same twelve-section structure, and the written guide is free to read. This page explains what each section covers and what paid access adds on top.
Short answer
A Medibact peptide guide is a single page covering one compound in twelve fixed sections — what it is, how it works, what research reports about its effects and side effects, its evidence and regulatory status, the dosage ranges commonly cited, the reconstitution math, half-life, named stacks, storage, and the references behind all of it. All twelve sections are free.Single-guide access adds that compound’s Evidence File, Sourcing File and Benefit & Outcome Review, plus its Stacking Module. All-Access adds those for every compound and is the only tier that includes the printable protocol sheet and injection log.
The twelve sections
The order is the same on every guide, so once you have read one you know where to find anything on the other 54.
Section 2
How it works
The proposed mechanism, described as what research suggests rather than as settled fact.
Section 3
Reported effects
The effects documented in studies and in practice, with the strength of the evidence stated plainly.
Section 4
Evidence and regulatory status
What has actually been trialled, in what model, and whether the compound is approved anywhere.
Section 5
Reported dosage ranges
The ranges commonly cited in research and practice — examples of what is reported, never a recommendation.
Section 6
Reconstitution math
A concentration table for the compound's common vial sizes, plus the calculator built into the page.
Section 7
Administration basics
General information on how the compound is prepared and handled in a research setting.
Section 8
Half-life
Reported half-life and what it implies for how often the compound appears in study protocols.
Section 9
Reported side effects
What has been observed and reported, including where the record is thin or absent.
Section 10
Named stacks
The combinations this compound appears in, and which of them have any documented rationale.
Section 11
Storage and handling
Lyophilized and reconstituted storage, and what the labeling commonly specifies.
Section 12
References
The sources behind the page, so any figure can be checked rather than taken on trust.
Free to read, and what paid access adds
The written guide is not gated — you can read all twelve sections for any compound without an account. What paid access adds is the material you would otherwise have to build yourself:
Printable protocol sheet & injection log
A one-page reconstitution reference for that compound alongside a blank dosing and injection log, formatted to print and fill in by hand.
The compound’s Stacking Module
The combinations that compound appears in, what rationale each one has or lacks, and how the arithmetic changes when more than one peptide shares a vial.
Standard access is $14 for a single compound; All-Access Lifetime is $99 and covers all 55 guides plus future releases. The cross-compound Peptide Stacking Guide is a separate $39 product.
What the guides deliberately do not do
- They do not tell you what to take. Dosage figures are examples of what research and practice report, not recommendations.
- They do not personalize. There is no “dose for your body” anywhere in the library, and there will not be.
- They do not present contested numbers as settled, or fill an evidence gap with a confident-sounding claim.
- Medibact does not sell peptides. It supplies USP-grade bacteriostatic water and publishes the guides.
Start with a guide
FAQ
What is included in a Medibact peptide guide?
Every guide page follows the same twelve-section structure: what the compound is, how it works, the effects reported in research, evidence and regulatory status, the dosage ranges commonly cited, reconstitution math with a built-in calculator, administration basics, half-life, reported side effects, named stacks, storage, and the source references. All twelve sections are free to read on the guide page itself.
If the guide pages are free, what does the paid version add?
The written guide is free. Single-guide access adds three files for that compound: the Evidence File (every human trial and what it found, and every circulating figure traced to its source), the Sourcing File (its identity numbers, how it gets mislabelled, and how to read its certificate of analysis) and the Benefit & Outcome Review (what was measured, in whom, and how strong each claim is), plus its Stacking Module. All-Access adds those for every compound and is the only tier that includes the printable protocol sheet and injection log. Standard access is $14 for one compound, or $99 for All-Access Lifetime across all 55 guides.
Why give the written guide away?
Because reference material that cannot be checked is not much use, and paywalled material cannot be checked. Medibact's business is bacteriostatic water, so the guides are written to be genuinely useful and correctly sourced; what people pay for is the depth behind the summary — the full trial record, the sourcing detail and the benefit analysis — and the printable working material, not the basic facts.
Do the guides tell me what dose to take?
No. The guides describe dosage ranges reported in research and practice, which is not the same as a recommendation. They do not provide personalized dosing, route, frequency, or treatment guidance, and nothing in them is medical advice. Consult a qualified professional for personal decisions.
Is every compound covered to the same depth?
All 55 guides use the same twelve-section structure, but the depth of each section reflects the depth of the underlying evidence. Where a compound has no controlled human trial behind a commonly repeated claim, the guide says so rather than filling the gap.
Educational use only — not medical advice. This guide summarizes information reported in published research and community practice for educational purposes. It is not medical advice and not a recommendation to use any compound. Any doses, schedules, or combinations shown are examples of what has been reported, not instructions for you. Many peptides described here are research compounds that are not FDA-approved for the uses discussed and may be investigational or restricted. Effects, risks, and legal status vary; individual needs and results vary. Consult a qualified, licensed healthcare professional before making any decision. Do not use this content to diagnose, treat, or dose yourself.