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PepForVets
Sample store preview. Not open for orders. Clinic and pharmacy partners still to be added.

For America's veterans, from a grateful nation

You carried the load. You don't carry this alone.

PepForVets connects veterans with licensed prescribers and U.S. pharmacies for FDA-approved peptide medicines, with clear facts and respect for everything you've given. Your healing deserves straight answers.

PepForVets logo: a silver shield holding an American flag and a peptide chain
  • Licensed prescriber review first
  • Filled by a state-licensed U.S. pharmacy
  • FDA-approved medicines, no compounded versions
  • No "research use only" products
  • Works alongside your VA care
  • Discreet, tracked delivery

Treatments

Freedom to choose. Care you can trust.

Add what you'd like to discuss to your visit list. A licensed prescriber decides whether any of these medicines is right for you. A prescription isn't guaranteed. For adults 18 and older, where services are available.

Your visit list is empty

Add a treatment to discuss it with a prescriber.

Vial art is a decorative brand illustration, not a product or actual packaging. PepForVets doesn't make these medicines. Many come as pens or autoinjectors, and anything prescribed arrives in its manufacturer and pharmacy labeling.

How it works

Four steps, and a prescriber at every decision.

  1. Start your visit

    Share your health history, current medications, and what you hope to change.

  2. Meet a prescriber

    A clinician licensed in your state reviews your history and orders labs if needed.

  3. Decide together

    If a medicine is right for you, your prescriber explains the benefits and risks. If not, they'll tell you that too.

  4. Stay on track

    A licensed pharmacy fills your prescription, and your care team follows up on progress and side effects.

In VA care? Ask your VA provider first, because the VA may cover what you need. Tell them about any outside prescription so your care stays safe and coordinated.

Telehealth notices

Know your rights before your visit.

Not for emergencies

Telehealth isn't for emergencies. Call 911 for a medical emergency. For a mental health crisis, dial 988 and press 1.

Telehealth has limits

Some conditions need an in-person exam. Your prescriber may refer you for in-person care or labs, and you can choose in-person care instead at any time.

Prescribers decide independently

Licensed clinicians make every treatment decision using their own judgment. They can decline to prescribe, and PepForVets doesn't direct their decisions.

Licensed where you are

You'll see a clinician licensed in the state where you are during your visit. Services may not be available in every state.

Your choice of pharmacy

You can ask for your prescription to go to a licensed pharmacy you choose. Ask your VA provider whether the VA can fill or cover your medicine.

Your health privacy

This page has no advertising trackers and doesn't collect your health information. Your visit details belong in the clinic's secure intake, never in email or on this page.

No controlled substances

The treatments listed here aren't controlled substances, and this store doesn't offer controlled substances.

Questions or complaints

You can ask questions, request your records, or raise a concern with your care team. You can also contact your state medical or pharmacy board.

Required before launch
Company name, address, and clinic partner detailsPending
Clinician and pharmacy license information, by statePending
Telehealth informed consentPending
HIPAA Notice of Privacy PracticesPending
Website privacy policy and consumer health data noticePending
Terms of use, pricing, refunds, and cancellation policyPending

A letter to those who served

To everyone who raised their right hand: thank you.

You signed up knowing what it could cost. You missed birthdays and first steps. You stood the watch so the rest of us could sleep. Some of what you gave shows up on an X-ray. Some of it never does.

One tour or thirty years. Combat or support. Whatever your rate, rank, or MOS, your service counts here. So do the spouses, kids, and caregivers who served beside you, and the Gold Star families who gave more than anyone should.

We built PepForVets because you've earned better than sales pitches and forum rumors. You've earned the truth about what might help you heal, and people who will stay with you while you find out.

With gratitude, and at your service,
The PepForVets team

The roll, by founding date
U.S. ArmyJune 14, 1775
U.S. NavyOct. 13, 1775
U.S. Marine CorpsNov. 10, 1775
U.S. Coast GuardAug. 4, 1790
U.S. Air ForceSept. 18, 1947
U.S. Space ForceDec. 20, 2019

And every member of the National Guard and Reserve, active and retired. Welcome home.

The PepForVets Creed

Four promises we keep.

You've heard enough promises. These are the ones we hold ourselves to on every page we publish.

Empty glass vial with a navy label and the PepForVets silver shield
Brand artwork only. Not a medicine, product, or actual packaging.
  • We tell you the truth

    We say what's proven, what's promising, and what nobody knows yet. If the evidence is thin, we'll tell you it's thin.

  • We never promise a cure

    Healing is hard work and it looks different for everyone. Anyone who guarantees your result is selling something.

  • We keep your doctor in the fight

    Peptides can interact with your medications and conditions. Every path we point you to runs through a licensed clinician.

  • We leave no veteran behind

    Our guides stay free and written in plain English. If you're struggling, we'll point you to real help first, every time.

Peptide field guide · Updated November 2026

Know what you're looking at.

Peptides are short chains of amino acids, the building blocks of protein. Your body makes thousands of them. Insulin is one. Some peptide medicines have large trials behind them, and others have barely been tested in people. Here's how to tell them apart.

PeptideFDA statusApproved for or studied forWhat to know
SemaglutideOzempic, WegovyFDA-approvedType 2 diabetes, chronic weight management, and lowering heart risk in certain patients.Backed by large trials. Stomach side effects are common, and it carries a boxed warning about thyroid tumors.
TirzepatideMounjaro, ZepboundFDA-approvedType 2 diabetes, chronic weight management, and sleep apnea in adults with obesity.Backed by large trials. It has a similar side-effect profile and boxed warning to semaglutide.
TeriparatideForteoFDA-approvedOsteoporosis in people at high risk of fractures.A daily injection prescribed for bone loss. It isn't a general injury-recovery drug.
TesamorelinEgriftaFDA-approvedExcess belly fat in adults with HIV-related lipodystrophy.Approved only for this use. Any other use is off-label, so discuss it with your doctor.
BPC-157Not FDA-approvedTendon, muscle, and gut healing, mostly in animal studies.Published human research is very small and includes no large randomized trial. Long-term safety in people is unknown.
TB-500Thymosin beta-4 fragmentNot FDA-approvedTissue repair, mostly in lab and animal studies.There's little human data on benefit, dosing, or long-term safety.
Ipamorelin, CJC-1295Not FDA-approvedRaising growth hormone levels.Early studies only. Results don't establish benefits for recovery or aging, and long-term risks are unknown.
SemaxNot FDA-approvedBrain and nerve function, studied mainly outside the U.S.It has no U.S. approval for brain injury, memory, or any other use.
The rules changed in 2026.

The FDA took 12 peptides, including BPC-157 and TB-500, off its restricted Category 2 compounding list in April. Its advisory committee narrowly backed six of them for compounding in July, and an October pharmacy-industry report says the FDA is now allowing that under enforcement discretion. None of these steps is an FDA approval. They don't show that these peptides are safe or effective. Rules may keep changing, so confirm the current status with your doctor or pharmacist.

Your doctor brief

Walk in with the right questions.

Pick what you're dealing with. We'll give you a straight answer and a list to take to your VA provider or doctor. Nothing you select leaves this page.

What's on your mind?

Your brief

The safe path

Move out with a plan.

  1. Talk to your doctor first

    Bring your brief to your VA provider or primary care doctor. List every medication and supplement you take, including anything from outside the VA.

  2. Rule out what's fixable

    Ask for an exam and labs. Pain, fatigue, and poor sleep can have treatable causes that a peptide wouldn't address.

  3. Get it from a licensed source

    If you and your clinician choose a peptide, use a real prescription and a state-licensed U.S. pharmacy. Ask about clinical trials too.

  4. Track it and report back

    Agree on what improvement should look like and when to stop. Report side effects to your doctor right away.

Design review

Concept Catalog - Packaging Designs

Fictional packaging mockups for design review only. Not actual medicines, available products, approved packaging, or dosing guidance.

Concept mockup of a fictional vial labeled Semaglutide 10 mg
Concept mockupSemaglutide
Concept mockup of a fictional vial labeled Tirzepatide 10 mg
Concept mockupTirzepatide
Concept mockup of a fictional vial labeled Liraglutide 10 mg
Concept mockupLiraglutide
Concept mockup of a fictional vial labeled Teriparatide 10 mg
Concept mockupTeriparatide
Concept mockup of a fictional vial labeled Tesamorelin 10 mg
Concept mockupTesamorelin
Concept mockup of a fictional vial labeled Bremelanotide 10 mg
Concept mockupBremelanotide