A physician's masterclass on peptides, from BPC-157 and GLP-1s to thymus, pineal and growth-hormone compounds, weighing real evidence against hype.

Dr. Abud Bakri — A 33-year-old board-certified internal medicine physician who works hospital wards (ER to ICU) and has encyclopedic knowledge of peptide science, history and safety. He recently released a circadian-biology app.
Huberman and Dr. Bakri break peptides into categories, chiefly those with known receptors (like GLP-1 drugs) versus those without (like BPC-157), and trace each compound's history, mechanism and evidence base. They cover BPC-157 for tissue/gut repair, the Russian 'bioregulator' peptides epitalon and pinealon, thymic peptides (thymosin alpha-1, TB-500, thymulin) for immunity and aging, GHK-Cu for skin and collagen, and growth-hormone secretagogues. A large portion examines GLP-1s (semaglutide, tirzepatide, retatrutide) for weight loss and metabolic health. Throughout, the discussion stresses that most human data is thin or comes from single labs, that the gray-market supply chain is the real danger, and that peptide use should be physician-supervised.
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