The peptide catalog is not the prescription.

A catalog can give you vocabulary. It cannot decide what is appropriate for you. Use this field guide to turn peptide curiosity into better provider questions.

Vocabulary firstLearn the category names before buying the promise.
Route mattersOral, nasal, topical, subcutaneous, and in-office routes change the experience.
Provider decidesCatalog entries are not personal medical guidance.

Catalog patterns worth knowing

Peptide clinic menus can include a wide mix of compounds and routes: CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, Tesamorelin, MK-677, AOD 9604, BPC-157, GHK-Cu, Semax, PT-141, and others. Do not treat the menu as proof that any one option fits you. Use it to ask smarter clinic questions.

1

Growth-hormone signal terms

Terms like GHRH analog, GH secretagogue, pituitary signaling, IGF-1, CJC-1295, ipamorelin, tesamorelin, MK-677, and sermorelin belong in this bucket.

2

Repair and recovery terms

Terms like BPC-157, AOD 9604, GHK-Cu, and tissue-repair language require extra caution because they can easily become unsupported treatment claims.

3

Route and handling terms

Injection, nasal, topical, oral lozenge, troche, refrigeration, refill cadence, and compounding pharmacy details change the real-world friction.

The five questions every peptide-curious reader should ask

Use the catalog the right way

If the catalog made you curious about sermorelin, do not jump from a peptide name to a buying decision. Start with the route, warnings, provider review, pharmacy, price, and refill questions on the Strut guide.

Open the Strut sermorelin questions

Do not use any peptide catalog as proof that you should use a peptide. Do not trust outcome claims without provider review, safety context, and clear sourcing. Use this guide for vocabulary, category mapping, and provider questions only.