A Whey to Explain

94 Peptides.
One entry each.

9 are approved for what they are sold for.
60 are not approved anywhere for it.
Every status is a regulator’s own decision.
Every number is traceable to its source.

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94 Peptides Explained, front cover

168 pages · 94 entries · nine sections

Look inside

10 pages, exactly as printed.

These are not mockups. Each one is rendered straight out of the file you get.These are not mockups.
Straight out of the file you get.

The seven statuses, and what each one is really claiming.

Both contents pages. All 94 entries, grouped, colour‑coded by status.

Contents, page 1 of 2.

Contents, page 2 of 2.

One entry on one page. The same twelve fields every time.

The long ones run across two pages. This is BPC‑157, in full.

How to read an entry. Twelve fields, always in the same order.

The nine sections, each with the status mix of what is in it.

Every section opens with what is in it, at a glance.

The A to Z index. Every name, alias and trade name, linked.

$29 Get all 94

The distribution

This is what 94 peptides look like once you ask who approved them.

Every entry carries one of seven labels, and the label is not an opinion. It is the decision a medicines regulator has actually made, or the absence of one. 9 peptides are approved, in a major market, for the thing they are sold for. 60 have never had that claim approved anywhere. The rest are approved medicines being sold for something else, or approved only outside the big regulators.

9
12
13
30
11
9
10
9
Approved for this
12
Approved, different use
13
Approved abroad only
30
Human trials, no approval
11
Animal data only
9
No published data
10
Cosmetic, no efficacy review

Every entry, the same shape

12 fields, in the same order,
on all 94 entries.

You learn the layout once, then read by position. The status at the top and the bottom line at the foot answer it in ten seconds. Everything between them is the working.

What it is
Chain length, origin, and whether it is a peptide at all. Several are not.
What it is sold for
The claim, in the sellers’ own framing, not a softened version of it.
The status
One of seven labels, and the regulator decision behind it.
What the research shows
Trial counts, participant numbers, effect sizes, and what was measured.
The gap
One line on the distance between what is sold and what was shown.
What is not known
The questions the published work has not answered yet.
Known harms
What has been reported, at what rate, and in whom.
What is in the vial
Identity and purity testing, where any exists. Often it does not.
How it is sold to you
The channel, the wording used to stay legal, and the warning letters.
Banned in sport
The WADA class, quoted, for every entry that carries one.
Also sold as
Every alias, code name and trade name, so you can find it by the word on the vial.
Bottom line
One sentence at the foot. What all of the above adds up to.

The spine of the book

Seven statuses

Every entry gets exactly one. Once you know what the seven mean, you can read any peptide anyone tries to sell you, including the ones that are not in this book.

  1. Approved for this. A regulator approved it for the claim it is sold on.
  2. Approved, different use. A real medicine, sold for something it was never approved for.
  3. Approved abroad only. Approved, but not by the regulators most buyers assume.
  4. Human trials, no approval. Tested in people. Approved nowhere.
  5. Animal data only. Never tested in a person in any trial that can be found.
  6. No published data. Sold anyway.
  7. Cosmetic, no efficacy review. Legal to sell, with nobody checking whether it works.

Also inside

Built to look things up in

A reference is only worth anything if you can find the page in ten seconds. Five separate ways in.

  • Contents, colour‑coded. All 94 on two pages, with the status visible before you open anything.
  • The nine sections. Each one opens with the status mix of what is inside it.
  • Banned in sport. The WADA class, quoted from the 2026 Prohibited List, on every entry that has one.
  • A to Z index. Every name, alias, code name and trade name, linked, because people search by the word on the vial.
  • Bookmarked throughout, so a phone or an e‑reader jumps straight to the entry.

Before you buy

Who this is for, and who it is not for.

Buy it if

  • Someone has offered to sell you a peptide and you want to know what is actually established about it
  • You want to know which of these are approved medicines and which are not approved anywhere
  • You compete in a tested sport and need the WADA status in writing
  • You are tired of every claim online having a vendor attached to it
  • You want one reference that covers the whole market in one place

Do not buy it if

  • You want doses, protocols or cycles. There is not one in the book, on purpose.
  • You want to know where to buy any of these. No source is named.
  • You want to be told what to take. This book reports, it does not prescribe.
  • You want a stack built for you. That is not what a reference is.
  • You are looking for a brand recommendation. No product is named as good.

What this is not

Educational, not medical advice. It does not tell you what to take, and it carries no dose, no route as an instruction, no protocol, no cycle and no source. Nothing here diagnoses, treats, cures or prevents anything, and nothing here replaces a conversation with your doctor or pharmacist, particularly if you take prescription medication.

Every status describes the published record at the time of writing. Evidence moves and regulators change their minds. Where the record is thin, the entry says it is thin and says what was searched to establish that, rather than hiding it behind a confident sentence.

Questions

The ones worth asking.

Does it tell me how to take any of these?

No, and that is deliberate. There is no dose, no protocol, no cycle and no source anywhere in the book. It tells you what a thing is, what is established about it, and what a regulator has decided. What you do with that is between you and a doctor.

Are you paid by anyone selling these?

No. Nobody paid for placement, no entry is sponsored, and there is not a single affiliate link in the book or on this page. The book has nothing to sell you except itself, which is the only reason its statuses are worth reading.

What exactly do I get?

One PDF, 168 pages, bookmarked by section, with every name in the A to Z index linked to its entry. It reads on a phone, a tablet, a laptop and most e‑readers. The download arrives immediately after checkout.

Is 94 everything?

It is everything being sold to consumers at any scale, across the nine things peptides are sold for. A few entries in it are not peptides at all, and are in because they are sold inside the same market under the same word.

How do I know the statuses are right?

Every status points at a specific decision: an approval, a refusal, a withdrawal, a warning letter, a monograph, or the documented absence of any of those. Where a number appears, it comes from a named trial. If you find an error, report it in the comments of any video on the channel and it will be checked.

What if I do not like it?

Seven days, no questions, refund through Gumroad. You keep the file, because taking it back is not technically possible and pretending otherwise would be theatre.

Who wrote it?

The same person behind A Whey to Explain on YouTube, where the same evidence gets explained with worse jokes and better animation.

60 of 94 are not approved anywhere for what they are sold for.

The book tells you which, what the other 34 actually are, and what the published record says about every one of them.

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