The Longevity Registry

§ — The peptide library

Peptides, as researched — not as sold.

This library records what nineteen peptides are being researched for, what the evidence shows, and where the FDA stands — each with the date of our last verification. It reports research and regulation; it recommends nothing and sells nothing.

A
Approved drug with randomized controlled trials for the approved indication
B
Human clinical data exists, but no approval for the researched use
C
Animal or in-vitro data only, no controlled human trials
D
No published clinical data; use rests on anecdote

Reviewed September 2026 · Sources: FDA, EMA

This page reports on the state of research and regulation for orientation. It is not medical advice, not a recommendation for or against any substance, and not an offer. Regulatory status changes; the date shown is the date of our last verification. Discuss any treatment with a licensed physician.

03 — Regulatory status tracker

What changed, and when.

The FDA's compounding position on peptides moved twice in 2026 and is scheduled to move again in February 2027. The tracker records each entry with the date of our last verification — currently September 2026.

5 of 19 peptides in this library hold an FDA approval for a defined indication.

This page reports on the state of research and regulation for orientation. It is not medical advice, not a recommendation for or against any substance, and not an offer. Regulatory status changes; the date shown is the date of our last verification. Discuss any treatment with a licensed physician.

04 — Frequently asked

Questions people actually search for.

Are peptides FDA approved?
A few are. Semaglutide, tirzepatide, sermorelin, tesamorelin and bremelanotide hold FDA approvals for defined indications. The majority of peptides discussed in longevity medicine hold no approval for any use as of September 2026.
What does peptide therapy evidence actually show?
It varies by substance, which is why every entry in this library carries an evidence grade from A to D. Grade A means an approved drug with randomised controlled trials; grade D means no published clinical data at all.
Is BPC-157 legal in the United States?
BPC-157 is not FDA-approved for any use. It was reviewed by the Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee on July 23, 2026 and FDA proposed not to add it to the 503A Bulks List, as of September 2026.

Goal pages carry their own questions — start with tissue repair.

Reviewed September 2026 · Sources: FDA, EMA

This page reports on the state of research and regulation for orientation. It is not medical advice, not a recommendation for or against any substance, and not an offer. Regulatory status changes; the date shown is the date of our last verification. Discuss any treatment with a licensed physician.