Free learning resources for skill development.
Courses are available upon purchase.(Requires login)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet scelerisque integer adipiscing velit sem sed.
Find answers to common questions about peptide science, dosing, reconstitution, research applications, and our courses.
Peptide University is an educational platform dedicated to providing research-based knowledge on peptides, including reconstitution techniques, dosing calculations, and scientific applications. We do not sell peptides—our focus is education and research support.
Our courses and resources are designed for researchers, students, and individuals interested in peptide science. Whether you’re new to peptides or have prior experience, our structured learning materials help expand your knowledge.
No! Our courses range from beginner-friendly introductions to advanced research topics, making them accessible to learners at all levels.
No, Peptide University is an independent educational platform and does not sell, manufacture, or distribute peptides. We provide information to help researchers understand peptide science.
We continuously review and update our materials to reflect the latest research, scientific advancements, and industry best practices in peptide science.
Peptide reconstitution is the process of mixing lyophilized (freeze-dried) peptides with a solvent (such as bacteriostatic water) to prepare them for research applications. Proper dilution ensures accuracy in dosing calculations.
Reconstitution ratios depend on vial content (mg), the solvent used (mL), and the desired concentration per unit. Our Peptide Dosing Guide includes precise calculations to simplify this process.
IU measures biological activity, while mg measures weight. Some peptides, like HGH, are dosed in IU, whereas most research peptides are measured in mg. Our dosing calculator helps convert these units.
Peptides are temperature-sensitive and can degrade if not stored correctly. Lyophilized peptides should be kept in a freezer (-20°C), while reconstituted peptides should be refrigerated and used within the recommended timeframe.
No. Shaking can break peptide bonds and degrade the compound. Instead, gently roll or swirl the vial to mix the solution evenly.
Peptides are studied for their potential roles in cell signaling, tissue repair, metabolic function, immune modulation, and neurological research. Many peptides are being explored for therapeutic applications.
GHRH (Growth Hormone-Releasing Hormone) peptides, like CJC-1295, stimulate the release of growth hormone from the pituitary gland. GHRPs (Growth Hormone-Releasing Peptides), like Ipamorelin, mimic ghrelin to enhance GH secretion.
Yes. Several peptides, including BPC-157, Thymosin Alpha-1, and Semaglutide (GLP-1), have been studied in clinical settings for their effects on healing, immune function, and metabolism.
Unlike synthetic drugs, peptides mimic natural biological processes, often with fewer side effects. They offer targeted research potential but require further study to assess long-term efficacy and safety.
Some peptides, like Selank and Semax, have been designed to cross the blood-brain barrier, making them candidates for research in cognitive function and neuroprotection.
We offer free and paid courses covering peptide science, reconstitution methods, dosing calculations, storage protocols, and research applications.
Paid courses require account registration and purchase. Once enrolled, you will receive lifetime access to course materials, including videos, written guides, and calculators.
While we do not provide formal academic certifications, we offer completion certificates for select courses, indicating successful mastery of the subject matter.
Yes, most courses include downloadable resources, worksheets, and guides to assist in learning and research.
If you need assistance, visit our Contact Us page, and our team will respond as soon as possible.
The Peptide Dosing Guide ($45) includes recommended dosing, reconstitution ratios, dosing frequency, and administration methods for a wide range of research peptides.
You can purchase it directly from our website here. After payment, you will receive instant access to download the guide.
Yes, the guide includes comprehensive dosing information for the most commonly researched peptides, including BPC-157, TB500, CJC-1295, GLP-1 analogs, and more.
Our Peptide Dosing Calculator helps convert mg to IU, determine the correct dilution ratios, and estimate precise dosing amounts based on research needs.
Due to the digital nature of the guide, all sales are final. If you experience any issues accessing your download, please contact our support team.
