6 Peptides Doctors Actually Use (Benefits, Risks & Results)

Docs Who Lift & adjacent shows — 6 Peptides Doctors Actually Use (Benefits, Risks & Results)

Channel: WAVE Plastic Surgery · Our label: Physician critics — evidence-first (Nadolsky) · Source: youtube.com/watch?v=kXlZccL9lJ4

What this video covers

For a lot of people, one of the first thing that they will say is that they’re sleeping extremely well. So when we utilize peptides, these are not a synthetically created exogenous molecules that our body has never seen. These are actually sequence of amino acids that our body is used to seeing all the time. And as we get older, these [music] sequence of amino acids does decrease.

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

• So that’s been the new development with the [music] uh the GLP1 agonist and I do truly believe that retatrite will take over [music] uh majority of the kind of the clinical uh treatment for [music] weight loss.
• Another peptide is a peptide [music] called CJC 1295 along with an ibimorland combination.
• I I I think BPC 157 with TV500 is an [music] extremely useful uh peptide that’s applicable for a lot of people, you know, who has any type of healing [music] issues that they actually need to promote.
• And it really is composed of three things, but most importantly, it’s composed of a peptide called GHK- copper.
• The way that we actually have created this peptide complex, however, is that in addition to this GHK copper, we also have added the two [music] peptides that we just talked about, which is the BPC along with the TB500.
• The side effect from peptides are extremely rare, especially at the concentrations [music] that we’re currently prescribing.

Read next

• GLP-1 class — more videos
• Semaglutide — more videos
• CJC-1295 — 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.