Every compound in the Peptex catalogue: what each one is, what the published research has actually studied it for, the amounts reported in that research, and the handling details that decide whether material performs.
Peptex supplies research material, not finished drugs, and this document is a literature summary — not directions for use. The amounts in every dosing table are ranges reported in the published research literature. They describe what has been administered in that work. They are not a Peptex protocol, not a recommendation, and not a claim that any compound is safe or effective for any purpose.
Licensed practitioners make their own clinical judgements within their own scope, licence and state law. Nothing in this guide directs patient care, and no one at Peptex should present it as though it does.
How to read a monograph
Entries are grouped by the catalogue categories you already sell against. Every one carries the same four blocks, so you can answer a partner's question without hunting.
What the published literature has actually studied — described as research, never as a benefit. The tags underneath are the study areas, not indications.
Amounts, routes and schedules as they appear in trials and published protocols, with the source named where it is a specific trial or product label.
Reconstitution, storage, timing, half-life, and the quirks that actually generate support calls — fasting windows, copper load, infusion rate.
What Peptex holds on the material itself: lot count, HPLC purity range, peptide content, endotoxin. This is the part competitors usually cannot produce.
At a glance
Sort order follows the categories in the SKU master. The dosing column is a working summary of what the published research and labelling report — the monograph for each compound carries the source it came from, the escalation detail, and the regulatory status.
Reconstitution volume is a choice, not a requirement. Nothing about a peptide demands a particular amount of water — the volume only sets concentration. The suggestions here are picked so the standard dose lands on a readable mark of a U-100 insulin syringe (100 units = 1 mL), and all of them are 3 mL or under so they fit an ordinary vial. Use a different volume and the same milligrams simply arrive in a different number of units.
| Compound | Category | Reconstitute | Units per dose |
Typical dosing guide | Schedule |
|---|
Incretin titration
All three ramp, but the ladders are different heights and different lengths — semaglutide tops out at 2.4 mg weekly while tirzepatide reaches 15 mg, a six-fold spread that says nothing about relative potency. Each ladder is drawn on its own scale for that reason. Dose escalation exists to manage gastrointestinal tolerability; it is the part partners most often compress, and the part the published schedules most consistently did not.