Everything we know about peptides, organized to be understood.
This is the WikiPeps learning library — foundational pillar guides on reconstitution, dosing math, and subcutaneous injection, plus a growing per-peptide reference. Each page is researched from primary literature and manufacturer documentation, written in plain English, and continuously updated.
Sourced, not guessed
Every claim traces back to primary research, manufacturer docs, or clearly labeled community field notes — with references you can check yourself.
Plain English, structured
Direct answers up top, question-style headings, key-facts boxes, and step-by-step procedures — so you (and AI assistants) can find the answer fast.
Honest about limits
We never recommend obtaining or using any substance. Many peptides are research-only and not FDA-approved for the uses described. Talk to a clinician.
Pillar guides
How to Reconstitute a Peptide
Reconstituting a lyophilized peptide means dissolving the freeze-dried powder in a sterile diluent (usually bacteriostatic water) by adding the water slowly down the vial wall and swirling gently until clear. This is an educational overview, not medical advice.
Read guideSubcutaneous Injection 101
A subcutaneous (subQ) injection delivers a substance into the fatty layer just beneath the skin using a short, fine needle. This educational guide explains what subQ injection is, common sites, and general technique principles. It is not medical advice or training to self-inject.
Read guideInsulin Syringe Units Explained
On a U-100 insulin syringe, the 'units' markings are a volume scale where 100 units equals 1 milliliter — so 1 unit equals 0.01 mL. This educational guide explains how to read insulin syringe units and convert them to volume. It is not medical advice.
Read guideBacteriostatic Water and Mixing Math
Peptide mixing math comes down to one formula: concentration = peptide amount divided by diluent volume. This educational guide shows how to choose a bacteriostatic water volume and convert it into insulin-syringe units with worked examples. It is not medical advice.
Read guidePeptide Storage and Handling
Lyophilized peptides are generally stored frozen or refrigerated and protected from light, while reconstituted peptides are kept refrigerated and used within a limited window. This educational guide covers storage, the cold chain, and handling basics. It is not medical advice.
Read guidePeptide library
- BPC-157Body Protection Compound-157 · PL 14736 · Bepecin
- SemaglutideOzempic · Wegovy · Rybelsus · GLP-1 receptor agonist
- CJC-1295CJC-1295 DAC · Modified GRF (1-29) · CJC-1295 without DAC · tetrasubstituted GRF analog
- GHK-Cu (Copper Peptide)GHK-Cu · Copper tripeptide-1 · Glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine copper · Copper peptide
- IpamorelinNNC 26-0161
- TB-500 (Thymosin Beta-4)TB-500 · Thymosin Beta-4 · Tβ4 · TB4