the fine print, in plain words
The disclaimer
These dosages are a helpful guide, not a prescription. Every clinician is expected to do their own due diligence before prescribing.
A reference for licensed clinicians
Peptide Spencer is written for licensed clinicians and clinic staff. It is a reference for people who prescribe, not a source of advice for patients.
Where the figures come from
Figures summarize approved labels, published studies, and clinical-practice reports, and each one is tied to its source and carries a tag for the layer it came from.
Community-reported figures
Ranges reported by clinics, vendors, and community guides are labeled as such. They are unvalidated. They appear only in the published-ranges section of a guide.
Compounded medications
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. Where an approved product exists, its label is the reference.
Verify before you prescribe
Check every figure against the dispensed label and the current literature. Guides are reviewed on a stated date. The literature moves.
No clinician-patient relationship
Using this site does not create a clinician-patient relationship, and nothing on it is medical advice.
The calculator
The calculator does arithmetic on the numbers you enter. It does not check them. Confirm the concentration against the dispensed vial label.
Ask Spencer
Ask Spencer is an automated assistant. It can be wrong, so check what it tells you against the guide it cites.
How the site is paid for
Peptide Spencer is run by Spencer Johnson, a sales representative for a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy that supplies the products listed here.
See how the guides are built and checked, or how the site handles your data.