Editorial policy

What we publish

CalcMyPeptide publishes free calculators (reconstitution, dose-to-units, vial duration, half-life, GLP-1 schedules), reference pages on individual peptides, protocol and stack explainers, and comparisons of online telehealth providers. Everything is educational. We are not a clinic, pharmacy, or supplier, and nothing here is medical advice.

Sources we accept

Factual claims about how a compound works, its evidence, or its safety must trace to one of:

• Peer-reviewed research indexed in PubMed or PMC, cited by PMID or DOI that we have opened and checked.
• FDA labels, FDA safety communications, the FDA drug-shortage database, and other regulator documents (EMA, WADA).
• Clinical guidelines and position statements from professional societies (for example the Endocrine Society or The Menopause Society).
• For prices and plan terms: the provider's own public page, linked next to the number with the date we checked it.

We do not cite vendor marketing as evidence of efficacy, and we remove citations we cannot verify. When the evidence is thin or only from animal or cell studies, the page says so.

Calculator accuracy

The calculators are plain arithmetic (for example: concentration = peptide mass ÷ water volume; units = dose ÷ concentration × 100 on a U-100 syringe). The same functions power the pages and the public calculator API, so a correction fixes both. Results are rounded for display and should be checked against the product label and a clinician's instructions.

Review and dates

Every reference and comparison page shows when it was last reviewed. Telehealth prices are re-checked against providers' own pages and the “Prices checked” date is updated each time. Pages that have not been reviewed by a licensed clinician say so; we do not attach a reviewer's name to a page they have not reviewed.

Content may be drafted or checked with AI tools. A person edits and fact-checks every page before it is published, and all sources are opened and verified by hand.

Claims we will not make

• No claims that a peptide, supplement, or compounded drug diagnoses, treats, cures, or prevents a disease, beyond what an FDA label states.
• No “guaranteed results”, before/after promises, or dosing recommendations for unapproved compounds.
• Compounded medications are always identified as compounded and not FDA-approved.

Money and independence

Some links earn us a commission (see the affiliate disclosure). Commissions never change a calculator result, a ranking, a score, or a “best for” label. Telehealth rankings follow the published methodology, which bans commercial overrides. Providers cannot pay to be listed or to review a page before publication.

Corrections

Found an error, an outdated price, or a broken citation? Email contact@kymatalabs.com with the page URL. We aim to fix verified errors within five business days and update the page's reviewed date when we do.