Slow-healing injuries
Strains, tendon issues, and soft-tissue injuries that linger past the point where they should have resolved.
Injury Healing + Prevention
Recovery for Bodies
That Work Hard.
Clinician-directed peptide therapy for the strains, tendon issues, and slow-healing injuries that come with physical work and active living — used alongside the care you're already getting, never instead of it.
Clinician-directed peptide therapy for strains, tendon issues, and slow-healing injuries — used alongside the care you're already getting.
No insurance required · Licensed providers in all 50 states · Shipped to your door
What's Included
- A real consultation with a licensed provider
- Bloodwork where it changes the decision
- Patient-specific preparations, prescribed individually
- A plan that works with your PT or ortho care
- Follow-ups as your recovery progresses
- A care team reachable by phone and email
Real Medical TeamSecure Patient PortalFree ConsultationHSA/FSA AcceptedProvider-Led CareFamily-OwnedReal Medical TeamSecure Patient PortalFree ConsultationHSA/FSA AcceptedProvider-Led CareFamily-Owned
Who This Is For
When the Body Stops Bouncing Back.
Musculoskeletal problems are one of the largest cost drivers in American health care. Here's who this program is built for.
Physical work
Trades, nursing, warehouse, field work — jobs where your body is the equipment and time off isn't really an option.
Sleep and recovery
The two complaints that show up first and get treated last. Recovery happens during sleep or it doesn't happen.
Active adults
Lifting, running, and training that your body used to absorb and now takes a week to recover from.
What We Prescribe
The Preparations Used in Recovery.
Which of these — if any — is right for you is decided by your provider, after reviewing your injury and history. Nothing here is prescribed from a form.
BPC-157
Tissue & Soft-Tissue Support
A peptide studied for its role in tissue repair. Most commonly prescribed for recovery protocols for tendon, ligament, and soft-tissue injuries.
TB-500
Recovery & Mobility
A thymosin beta-4 fragment, studied for tissue repair and flexibility. Often prescribed alongside BPC-157 rather than on its own.
KPV
Inflammatory Response
A short peptide studied for its role in the inflammatory response — relevant where inflammation is the limiting factor in healing.
Where these stand with the FDA, in plain language.
None of the preparations above is an FDA-approved drug. In July 2026 the FDA’s Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee recommended each of them for the Section 503A Bulks List, the list that governs what compounding pharmacies may prepare. That recommendation is advisory: the FDA must still complete formal rulemaking before it takes effect. We prescribe only what our licensed pharmacy partners can lawfully prepare at the time of your prescription, and only after a consultation with a provider licensed in your state. If that changes, we will tell you.
How It Works
Four Steps to a Recovery Plan.
A provider evaluates what's actually going on before anything is prescribed.
- 1
Book your consultation
Free, online, no insurance. Tell us what hurts, how long it's been, and what you've already tried.
- 2
Meet your provider
A licensed provider reviews your history and your injury, and determines whether this is something we can help with — or something that needs imaging or an orthopedist first.
- 3
Get your plan
If therapy is appropriate, a patient-specific prescription with clear instructions, shipped to your door — designed to sit alongside your PT, not replace it.
- 4
Follow up
Check-ins as recovery progresses, with the plan adjusted based on how you're actually responding.
What Makes Us Different
Alongside Your Care — Not Instead of It.
The fastest way to make an injury worse is to treat the symptom and ignore the cause.
- Works with your PT
- Prescribed, not sold
- Honest about the evidence
Is this a replacement for physical therapy?
No. Peptide therapy is used alongside indicated care, including PT, rehab, and orthopedic treatment. If you need those, we'll say so.
Do I need an MRI or imaging first?
Sometimes. Your provider will tell you if your injury needs imaging or an in-person evaluation before anything is prescribed.
What is a peptide?
A peptide is a short chain of amino acids — the same building blocks that make up the proteins your body already produces and uses.
Are these FDA-approved?
No. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved products. They are made for one patient on a provider's prescription; what is regulated is the pharmacy, the ingredient sourcing, and the requirement for that prescription.
How is it administered?
Most preparations are injectable, with clear instructions provided. Your provider will walk you through it before your first dose.
What are the side effects?
Injection-site reactions are the most common. Your provider will review what to expect for your specific prescription before you start.
How long does recovery take?
Tissue heals on a biological timeline. Anyone promising you a specific number of weeks hasn't examined your injury.
Will this affect a drug test at work?
Ask your provider during your consultation and tell them about any testing requirements in your job or your sport. Certain preparations are prohibited in tested competition.
Can I get this through my employer?
Often, yes. If your employer partners with us, you'll have access at group rates. Ask your HR team, or point them to our employer page.
How do I reach my care team?
A real care team by phone and email. If something feels wrong, you talk to a person.
Get Back to Working Without Pain.
A free consultation with a licensed provider. Straight answers, including when the answer is no.
Peptide therapies are patient-specific compounded preparations, prescribed by a licensed provider where clinically appropriate and used alongside — never instead of — indicated medical care, physical therapy, or orthopedic treatment. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved products. Individual results vary. This page is for general information and is not medical advice.