Physician-supervised peptide therapy guides.
Evidence-based explainers covering the peptides Strong Health physicians prescribe most: BPC-157, TB-500, Ipamorelin, CJC-1295, Tesamorelin, PT-141, DSIP, and clinical-grade collagen. Each guide is written for patients and reviewed by our medical director.
Peptide guides, organized by what you're trying to fix
In-depth, physician-reviewed guides covering the peptides most commonly used in clinical practice — grouped by the outcome you're working toward.
Recovery & Healing
Tissue-repair peptides like BPC-157 and TB-500 for tendons, joints, gut lining, and full-body recovery.
Peptides for Recovery: BPC-157, TB-500 & Faster Repair
When soft-tissue injuries stall and training outpaces recovery, BPC-157 and TB-500 come up again and again. What they're studied to do, how honest the evidence is, and how supervised protocols work.
Read the guide →Peptides for Gut Health: BPC-157 and the Gut Lining
BPC-157 is derived from a protein in gastric juice — so it's no surprise it's the peptide most associated with the gut. What it's studied to do for the gut lining, and where standard care still comes first.
Read the guide →Peptides for Arthritis: How BPC-157 and TB-500 Address Joint Inflammation
Arthritis affects millions of men. BPC-157 and TB-500 offer anti-inflammatory and regenerative mechanisms that may complement traditional treatment.
Read the guide →Peptides for Tendon Repair: How BPC-157 and TB-500 Accelerate Healing
Tendon injuries are notoriously slow to heal. BPC-157 and TB-500 represent a new frontier in regenerative medicine.
Read the guide →Peptides for Healing: How BPC-157 and TB-500 Support Full-Body Recovery
From gut lining repair to musculoskeletal recovery, healing peptides address tissue damage at the cellular level.
Read the guide →Body Composition
GH secretagogues and targeted peptides that support fat loss and lean muscle growth.
Peptides for Weight Loss: GLP-1, GH Secretagogues, and Fat-Loss Protocols
How GLP-1 medications and GH-secretagogue peptides support medical weight loss — and how they protect lean mass along the way.
Read the guide →Peptides for Belly Fat: How Tesamorelin and AOD-9604 Target Abdominal Fat
Stubborn belly fat is more than cosmetic. It's metabolically active and hormonally disruptive. These peptides address it at the biological level.
Read the guide →Peptides for Muscle Growth: How CJC-1295, Ipamorelin & BPC-157 Support Lean Mass
Growth hormone-releasing peptides offer a physician-supervised approach to muscle growth that works with your body's natural systems.
Read the guide →Longevity, Energy & Cognition
GH secretagogues, NAD+, and mitochondrial peptides studied in age-related decline, fatigue, focus, and mood.
Peptides for Anti-Aging: GH Secretagogues, NAD+, and the Longevity Axis
An evidence-based look at what physician-supervised peptide therapy can and can't do about age-related decline in the growth-hormone and NAD+ systems.
Read the guide →Peptides for Energy & Fatigue: What Actually Helps
Chronic low energy has many causes, and the honest first step is finding yours — not reaching for a vial. Where mitochondrial peptides like MOTS-c may fit, and why a proper work-up comes first.
Read the guide →Peptides for Brain, Focus & Mood: What to Know
A handful of peptides — most prominently Selank — are studied for anxiety, clarity, and mood. An honest look at what they may do, how early the evidence is, and why they're an adjunct to real care.
Read the guide →Sleep & Restoration
DSIP and related peptides that improve deep-sleep architecture without sedation.
Hormones & Sexual Health
Neurologically- and hormonally-targeted peptides like PT-141 and kisspeptin for desire, arousal, and the testosterone axis.
Peptides for Testosterone: What the Science Actually Says
The difference between peptides that nudge your body to make more of its own testosterone — like kisspeptin — and GH peptides that don't touch it at all, plus how both compare to TRT.
Read the guide →Peptides for Libido: How PT-141 Addresses Sexual Desire at the Neurological Level
PT-141 (bremelanotide) represents a fundamentally different approach to treating low libido, one that works through the brain rather than blood flow.
Read the guide →Skin, Hair & Aesthetics
Copper peptides and collagen for skin, hair, and acne — plus an honest, cautionary look at tanning peptides.
Peptides for Skin: Copper Peptides, Collagen & Anti-Aging
Peptides are one of the few skincare ingredients with real mechanistic backing. What copper peptides and collagen can realistically do for your skin, and where the science runs thin.
Read the guide →Peptides for Hair Growth: Copper Peptides & the Evidence
Copper peptides show up in a lot of hair-growth serums — but how much can they really do, and how do they compare with treatments proven to regrow hair? A realistic, physician-reviewed look.
Read the guide →Peptides for Acne: An Honest Look at What Helps
Acne is driven by oil, bacteria, inflammation, and hormones — and peptides aren't first-line for any of them. Where peptides might play a supporting role, and where proven treatments still win.
Read the guide →Peptides for Tanning: Melanotan, Risks & the Facts
Melanotan peptides promise a tan from a vial — but this is one area where we urge real caution. What these melanocortin peptides are, the serious safety concerns, and why we don't offer them.
Read the guide →Collagen Peptides: Structural Support for Joints, Skin & Connective Tissue
Collagen peptides support the body's structural framework. Learn about the different types, clinical evidence, and how they complement hormone optimization.
Read the guide →Men's Health
An evidence-graded look at peptides marketed to men, plus the prostate and fertility risks that get underplayed.
Women's Health
What the evidence actually shows for peptides in women — by compound, life stage, and regulatory tier.
Prefer to start from a specific peptide?
The guides above are organized by goal. Our molecule library answers "what is this peptide?" — one page each for BPC-157, CJC-1295, Tesamorelin, PT-141, semaglutide, and every other compound we prescribe.
Real medicine. Pharmacy-grade peptides.
Initial physician evaluation
In-person visit at our Miami (Brickell) clinic, or a telehealth consult in our other metros. Health history, exam, and discussion of goals and prior treatment.
Comprehensive lab panel
Hormones (testosterone, estradiol, IGF-1), metabolic markers, and any peptide-specific labs needed for your protocol.
Individualized protocol
Your physician selects peptides, dosing, and timing based on your labs, goals, and any contraindications. Compounded by a licensed pharmacy.
Ongoing monitoring
Follow-up labs and check-ins at 8–12 weeks. Protocols adjusted based on response, side effects, and progress toward your goals.
About peptide therapy
What are peptides used for in clinical practice?
Are peptides legal in Florida?
How are peptides different from steroids or HGH?
How long does it take to see results from peptide therapy?
Do peptides require physician supervision?
Can peptide therapy be combined with TRT or weight loss programs?
Where can I get peptide therapy in South Florida?
Physician-supervised peptide therapy across the country
Pharmacy-grade BPC-157, CJC-1295/Ipamorelin, Tesamorelin, PT-141, DSIP, and more — dispensed under physician orders at our Miami clinic and via telehealth in eight metros.
Peptide therapy near you
View all locations →Physician-supervised peptide therapy from our Miami (Brickell) clinic and via telehealth across 16 metros. Pick the location nearest you.
Ready to talk to a physician about peptide therapy?
Book a free assessment — in person in Miami (Brickell) or via telehealth in your metro. We'll review your goals, run the right labs, and design a protocol if peptides are the right fit.
Book Your Free Assessment →