Educational information only — not medical advice. Most peptides here are not FDA-approved.
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Episode 7 · October 1, 2026 · 3:17

FDA's 2026 peptide compounding changes, explained

In April the FDA dropped 12 peptides from its safety-concern list; in July a panel backed six for compounding. What each step means, and why nothing is legal yet.

Show notes

Nicholas breaks down the 503A categories, the April removal of 12 peptides from Category 2, the July advisory votes, and the long rulemaking road before any pharmacy can legally compound them.

Read the full post: FDA's 2026 peptide compounding changes, explained

In this episode

  • 00:00 Cold open and intro
  • 00:36 Compounding primer: the 503A categories
  • 01:01 April 2026: 12 peptides leave Category 2
  • 01:23 July 2026: the advisory committee votes
  • 01:50 What a yes vote does and doesn't mean
  • 02:14 Why the FDA staff said no
  • 02:39 What this means for you
  • 02:54 Wrap-up and Amino Club code

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Educational information only, not medical advice. Talk to a licensed clinician before starting, stopping or changing any medication. Research-grade peptides are not FDA-approved drugs.

Read the article

FDA's 2026 peptide compounding changes, explained

In April the FDA took 12 peptides off its compounding safety-concern list, and in July an advisory panel voted on seven. Here is what each step means, and what it doesn't.

Peptides in this episode

This is educational information, not medical advice.