Karnataka drug regulator halts Bengaluru BPC-157 and TB-500 party
An invite-only Koramangala event offering 50 places against more than 200 applications was stopped after the state Food Safety and Drug Administration demanded ingredient documentation.
DO
By Daniel Okafor · Regulatory Correspondent
Sep 24 22:00 ETSource: India Today
The wire
- 01A late-August invite-only gathering in Bengaluru's Koramangala advertised BPC-157 and TB-500, compounds unapproved for human use, before a letter from Karnataka's Food Safety and Drug Administration stopped it.
- 02Shows gray-market recovery peptides moving through encrypted-chat social channels in India, and state drug regulators willing to intervene on identity and purity grounds before any vial is opened.
- 03The account is a first-person magazine column, not an enforcement record; no product testing, penalties or follow-up action by the regulator is described.
From the source
Read at indiatoday.inBengaluru's peptide party is like a deleted scene from The Substance
Elisabeth Sparkle, the fading star Demi Moore plays in Coralie Fargeat’s 2024 film The Substance , receives a glowing vial and a single instruction. Activate the substance. She asks it nothing else, not what it is, not what it will cost her later. The two hours that follow exist mainly to punish her for the order in which she asked, or failed to ask, her questions.
