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Missouri physician warns against injecting unapproved peptides sold online

MU Health Care's Regina DePietro says products such as BPC-157 lack the testing and post-market surveillance that approved drugs undergo.

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By Daniel Okafor · Regulatory Correspondent
Oct 21 17:00 ETSource: St. Louis American

The wire

  1. 01DePietro warned consumers about peptides marketed on social media, cable and podcasts for muscle recovery and anti-aging, naming BPC-157 as unapproved.
  2. 02Some products are labeled for research purposes while being marketed to consumers, leaving ingredients, potency and side effects unverified.
  3. 03A separate Washington University iHeard STL survey of 179 adults in July 2026 found 91% had heard of GLP-1 drugs but only 30% believed they were safe.

From the source

Unapproved peptides raise health concerns

A University of Missouri physician is warning consumers about the potential dangers of injecting peptides that have not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

Read at stlamerican.com
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