THE BIOHACKING REFERENCE
Explore the body. Follow the science.
Choose a body system to discover related compound entries. Rotate the model, zoom in, or use the accessible system list.
Peptide atlas / the compound reference
Start with a system.
Follow the evidence.
Explore the journal’s compound entries through eight body-system collections. Rotate the 3D body, choose a region, and read what each compound is, how it is thought to work, what the studies show, its safety and regulatory status, and the sources behind every entry. An illustrated view is also available.
Written by the Journal of Biohacking from the cited studies
Medicines, investigational compounds, cosmetic ingredients, and some non-peptides. Browse for understanding—not a treatment recommendation.
New to peptides? Start with the research guideHow these entries are written
Each entry is written by the Journal of Biohacking from the primary studies, trial records and official documents it cites. Figures, doses and dates are taken from sources that were read, and every source is labelled with what was read: full text, abstract, trial registry record, official page or label, bibliographic record only, or search summary only. Where a regulatory point rests on a search summary or a bibliographic record, the entry says so. Each entry was checked against its sources in two separate review passes before publication. Entries are not reviewed by a clinician and are not medical advice.
Evidence labels summarize the cited research, from approved medicines with trial evidence to compounds studied only in animals and cells. A label is not a measure of benefit for any one person, and approval for one condition does not support other uses. Regulatory statements carry the date they were checked.
Doses are reported, not recommended. Where an entry lists doses, they are the doses tested in the cited studies, in the people studied. The journal does not report or suggest doses that no study has tested. This is educational reference material, not personal prescribing, dosing, sourcing, or self-injection guidance; discuss medical decisions with a qualified clinician.
Entries by evidence level. Labels describe the cited research, not effectiveness for any person. Select a level to browse.
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