Compare peptides

Compare peptides

This is a side-by-side of what is documented, not a ranking. Different compounds are studied for different things, in different people, at different amounts. A row that looks stronger for one compound does not make it the better choice for anyone.

Ac-SDKPBPC-157
Highest evidence tier on the pageE3 Early human evidence
Small, open-label, uncontrolled, case series, or a registered trial with no published results.
E4 Preclinical only
Animal or in vitro work. Not demonstrated in humans.
Regulatory statusNot FDA-approved; not known to be in active clinical development; research/mechanistic-study compoundNot approved for human use
Research areaTissue repair and recoveryTissue repair and recovery
Regulator-approved dose on fileNo approved doseNo approved dose
Molecular formulaC20H33N5O9C62H98N16O22
Molar massApproximately 487.51 g/mol1419.5 g/mol
CAS number120081-14-3137525-51-0
Registered trials on this siteNone linked yetNone linked yet
What is not knownNo completed human clinical trial administering Ac-SDKP itself (at any dose or route) was identified in the sources reviewed for this entry. A 2006 published review (Cavasin, PMID 17083265) explicitly states no clinical trial data existed supporting its use for cardiac healing at that time,...What BPC-157 binds to. No receptor has been identified, no binding affinity measured, and no knockout or knockdown experiment has shown a required target, after roughly 230 papers. Whether it reaches the circulation in a human being. The only human measurement by any route found...
Published trials covered on its pageNot stated5
Amounts studied in those trialsNot statedVeljaca 2002 and 2003: Up to 2 mg/kg once daily, rectal enema for 8 days
Ruenzi 2005: 80 mg once daily, rectal enema, against placebo for 2 weeks
Lee 2021 chart review: 2 to 4 mg intra-articular injection, one or two doses for One or two injections, no set course
As reported on the compound page. Amounts are not comparable between compounds.

Full pages: Ac-SDKP and BPC-157. See also the clinical trial tracker and how we grade evidence.

Educational reference, not medical advice. Trial data from ClinicalTrials.gov. Everything else is drawn from the compound pages on this site, each of which cites its sources.