The FDA vs. Peptides: The Truths About DSIP, Semax, & Epitalon

This Is Not Covered — Dr. Ashley Froese — The FDA vs. Peptides: The Truths About DSIP, Semax, & Epitalon

Channel: This Is Not Covered - Dr. Ashley Froese · Our label: Clinician educator · Source: youtube.com/watch?v=oDms7xI80W4

What this video covers

Peptides are crazy and the FDA has made their stance on peptides clear. An RFK has made it seem like this proposal was intended to destabilize the gray market of peptides to make it easier to get peptides prescribed versus buying them from random websites on the internet. And if you’re buying peptides online today, you’re probably worried about two things. First, you don’t want to lose your easy access to peptides.

Summary drawn from this video’s own transcript (banked in our research library, pulled 2026-11-07). Claims below are the speaker’s — attributed, not endorsed. This site publishes no dosing, protocol, or sourcing information.

Key points, in the speaker’s own framing

• Peptides are crazy and the FDA has made their stance on peptides clear.
• An RFK has made it seem like this proposal was intended to destabilize the gray market of peptides to make it easier to get peptides prescribed versus buying them from random websites on the internet.
• Well, according to the official briefing documents posted ahead of the meeting, the FDA reviewers concluded that all seven peptides BPC57, TB500, KPV, MOS C, DIP, CAX, and epithelen should be rejected.
• They also argue that there’s a lack of FDA approved standards because none of these are active components in existing FDA approved drugs and there’s insufficient highquality human data.
• And that means clean, regulated, third party tested compoundingies cannot make them for you and doctors cannot prescribe them without taking a big risk of operating outside of their licenses.
• And if you’re a doctor or practitioner who wants to actually understand the mechanisms of these compounds and peptides should they become prescribable, I have a complete peptide course linked in the description below.

Read next

• BPC-157 — compound page
• TB-500 — compound page
• Epitalon — compound page
• Semax — compound page
• KPV — compound page
• DSIP — more videos
• All videos from this channel

Educational information only — not medical advice. Peptides discussed on this page include substances that are not FDA-approved.