Editorial policy
Sources, not hype. Here's where our research content comes from and how we show it.
Our research content is built on published studies: mainly papers indexed in PubMed and other primary literature, such as clinical trial records.
Peptide Academy pages list the published research they draw on. The research library pulls live results from Europe PMC, which covers PubMed-indexed journals, and links to each paper so you can read it yourself.
The AI Advisor looks up scientific databases, including PubMed, Europe PMC and ClinicalTrials.gov, before it answers, and numbers the sources it used next to the points they support. It also draws on the club's own education guides, web results and community forum posts. Forum posts are framed as people's experiences, not clinical evidence.
The Advisor is an AI and can get things wrong. Open the cited source before relying on anything it says.
A lot of peptide research has only been done in animals or in the lab. Where that's the case, we say so: our summaries point out when findings are mostly preclinical and are not proven outcomes, and our side-effect notes say when human data is limited or missing.
Everything in the app is for education and research logging only. It is not medical advice, a diagnosis, or a recommendation to take or buy anything. Talk to a licensed clinician before making any health decision.
Tell us and we'll look into it. Email hello@thepeptideresearchclub.com with the page and what looks wrong, or, if you're a member, use Report an issue and choose "Incorrect information". See our contact page for more.