Unapproved peptide injections have surged across social media, becoming a go-to “hack” for building muscle, healing injuries, and looking younger. But researchers say the trend is moving far faster ...

BPC-157 hasn't been approved by the FDA. But that hasn't stopped this buzzy drug from gaining traction – and attention from MAHA.

Many injectable peptides are unregulated and have not been reviewed for safety by the FDA. Users have reported side effects such as injection site reactions, fatigue, headaches, and gastrointestinal ...

Unapproved peptide drugs have become a trendy new hack among wellness influencers, fitness coaches and celebrities, pitched as a way to build muscle, shed pounds and look younger. Online stores will ...

The surge of interest in using peptides is grounded more in wishful thinking than science. The recent preoccupation with peptides driven by online influencers is a classic example of a craze. Health ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Peptides are tiny links of fewer than 20 amino acids, a “sequence [that] gives [them] a certain shape [so that] they can bind to ...