94 peptides. One entry each. Each entry carries the decision a regulator has actually made about that peptide, and the published human evidence for the claim it is sold on. 9 are approved, in a major market, for the thing they are sold for. 60 have never had that claim approved by any regulator anywhere. The rest sit in between: approved medicines sold for something they were not approved for, and peptides approved only outside the big regulators. That is an honest picture of a market where the selling runs years ahead of the evidence. No brands. No sponsors. No affiliate links. No product is named as good. What every entry gives you The same twelve fields, in the same order, on all 94 entries: what it actually is, what it is sold for, the status, what the research shows, where the gap between the selling and the evidence sits, what is not known, the known harms, what is actually in the vial, how it is sold to you, whether it is banned in sport, and the bottom line. The status line is the one that does the work. Seven labels, from approved for this down to no published data. Every entry says which label applies, and why. What this book will not do It carries no dose, no route as an instruction, no protocol, no cycle and no source. It reports the record. It does not prescribe. If what you want is a how-to, this is the wrong book and you should not buy it. Also inside How to read a status: the seven labels and what each one is really claiming How to read an entry: the twelve fields, in order The nine sections, each with the status mix of what is in it Banned in sport: the WADA class for every entry that carries one An A to Z index of every name, alias and trade name, linked to its entry What it is not Educational, not medical advice. Nothing in it diagnoses, treats, cures or prevents anything, and nothing in it is a recommendation to use or to avoid any substance. 168 pages. PDF.