Before you enter

This is a medical program, not a store

Bioaminex does not sell products directly. Everything begins with lab work and a licensed physician. Please confirm you understand:

I understand I must complete baseline bloodwork before any protocol can be considered.

I understand I must consult a licensed physician, and any products are prescription-only, dispensed by a licensed pharmacy.

I understand this site is educational, is not medical advice, and I am 18 or older.

I'm not ready — exit

Peptide therapies may involve compounds that are prescription-only or investigational. Nothing here should be used without physician supervision and appropriate laboratory monitoring.

Education library

Understand the science first

Straight, research-grounded explainers — including approval status, mechanism, the state of the evidence, and why supervision matters.

Metabolic

Tirzepatide

GLP-1 / GIP receptor agonist

An FDA-approved dual-incretin for type 2 diabetes and weight management. How it works, who it's studied in, and why it's prescription-only.

Read the explainer → Metabolic

Semaglutide

GLP-1 receptor agonist

An FDA-approved GLP-1 agonist for diabetes and weight management. Mechanism, evidence base, and why supervision matters. (Coming soon)

Read the explainer → Recovery

BPC-157

Body protection compound

A synthetic peptide studied for tissue repair. The honest state of the evidence, its investigational status, and what remains unknown. (Coming soon)

Read the explainer → Growth axis

Tesamorelin

GHRH analog

An FDA-approved growth-hormone-releasing hormone analog. Its approved indication and why it requires monitoring. (Coming soon)

Read the explainer → Longevity

NAD+

Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide

A coenzyme central to cellular energy and DNA repair. What the research supports, what's marketing, and how it's administered. (Coming soon)

Read the explainer → Skin & tissue

GHK-Cu

Copper tripeptide-1

A copper-binding peptide used in topical cosmetics. Where the evidence is strongest, and the line between cosmetic and clinical use. (Coming soon)

Read the explainer →

A note on honesty: some of these compounds are FDA-approved drugs; others are investigational with limited human data. We label each one plainly. If a peptide's evidence is thin, we say so — that's what separates education from marketing.

Reading isn't a prescription

Education is step one. If you want to know whether any of this is right for you, that's a conversation with a licensed provider — starting with your labs.

Start your consultation