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.

AmycretinBAM15
Highest evidence tier on the pageE2 Human clinical evidence
Registered or peer-reviewed human trial with reported results.
E3 Early human evidence
Small, open-label, uncontrolled, case series, or a registered trial with no published results.
Regulatory statusNot statedPreclinical (mouse studies only); not approved, no human trials
Research areaMetabolic and incretinLongevity and mitochondrial, Metabolic and incretin
Investigational pipelineObesityNot stated
Regulator-approved dose on fileNo approved doseNo approved dose
Molecular formulaNot reliably established in publicly available sources reviewed for this page.Not reliably established
Molar massNot reliably established in publicly available sources reviewed for this page.Not reliably established
CAS numberConflicting figures appear across vendor and database listings (3051672-09-1 and 3005889-81-3 both circulate); this could not be resolved to one confirmed number from authoritative sources.210302-17-3
Registered trials on this siteNone linked yetNone linked yet
What is not knownLong-term safety over years of continuous use, including cardiovascular, cancer-risk, and pregnancy data, has not been established at this stage of development. Whether the strong phase 1b/2a and phase 2 results will hold up in larger, longer phase 3 trials, and when or whether the...Everything about its effects, dosing, and safety in humans. BAM15 has never been administered to a human being in a published or registered trial. Whether its favorable mouse safety profile, relative to DNP, would translate to any degree of human safety margin. No such margin...

Full pages: Amycretin and BAM15. 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.