Last updated 2026-09-06
Every compound we name is research-grade material for research use only. Two carry an approved label for a specific use; apart from those, no regulator has reviewed these compounds for human use.
Nobody has established a safe amount, a safe duration, or who should avoid them.
We copy each figure from a published study or approved label exactly as the source states it, with a citation on the row. It's a record of what researchers gave a trial population. It's not instructions for you, and it's not adjusted to you.
An amount that suited a trial group can seriously harm one person. Where no human figure exists, the table says so. We don't invent one.
The calendar puts published schedules onto dates so you can see a window at a glance. It's a planner, not a prescription. Schedules from animal studies are labelled as such on every mark, and compounds with no published frequency never go on a day.
Each pair has a published record grade plus our reading of how the two mechanisms relate. That reading covers mechanism, never an outcome for a person, and it's labelled as ours wherever it appears.
When the record reports no side effects, we say so, and we add that no reports isn't proof of safety. Compounds with little human study often have little reported harm simply because few people were studied.
Stop and contact a licensed clinician if you see any severe or worsening reaction, signs of an allergic reaction such as swelling of the face, lips or throat or trouble breathing, or redness, heat, swelling or pus at an injection site.
An allergic reaction is an emergency.
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