52 peptides people search for, from BPC-157 and GHK-Cu to the weight-loss jabs. What has been studied, what has not, what is licensed where you live and what is banned in sport. In plain English, with every source.
Every card shows whether that peptide is licensed in the UK, the EU, the US, Canada, Australia and Brazil. The urgent help pages list emergency numbers for several countries. Written for readers everywhere, and available to download worldwide.
Laws on peptides differ by country and change often. Always check the rules where you live.
Your feed says one thing. A seller says another. A friend swears by something you cannot even pronounce. Most of it skips the only questions that matter.
Has anyone actually tested it in people?
Often the honest answer is "only in mice" or "not licensed here". This book shows you which, peptide by peptide.
See how each peptide was tested: licensed medicine, trials in people, tiny studies, animals only or nothing at all.
Licence status for six regions on every card, plus what a "research use only" label really means.
Every peptide checked against WADA's 2026 Prohibited List, sorted red, amber and green.
Every playbook ends with questions to take to a doctor, prescriber or pharmacist.
No judgement. Check-ins and fill-in forms to track how you feel, and clear signs for when to stop and get help.
284 pages. Nine concern playbooks, 52 peptide cards and five parts, all linked from one tappable hub.
Every claim is numbered and linked to its source: medicines regulators, WADA, and published trials and reviews. All 352 are listed at the back.
How to pronounce it, and the other names it goes by.
Cream, tablet or injection, and what that means.
Status in the UK, EU, US, Canada, Australia and Brazil.
How it was tested, from licensed medicine to no studies.
The single most important safety fact, up front.
Its status on WADA's 2026 Prohibited List.
Three lines that say what it is and what is known.
Trial names and regulator facts, each with its source.
Most of these peptides have never been properly tested in people, so no safe amount is known. Any number would be a guess, and this book does not guess.
Real pages from the book. The forms fill in on screen, or you can print them.
12 of them. What people notice, and what each change means.
Green, amber, red tick boxes. Take it to your doctor or pharmacist.
Side effects from the trials, drawn so they make sense.
Start at the top. Stop at the first yes.
Skin, mouth or injection. Same name, very different evidence.
Every product: evidence, licence and sport, in one place.
Pregnancy, contraception, under 18s and more.
Walk into the appointment knowing what to ask.
Swipe to see more. Tap any page to see it larger.
You could. Here is what you get instead.
Swipe the table to compare
| TikTok and forums | Seller websites | Patient leaflets | Peptides Made Clear | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The peptides people search for, in one place | ✕ | What they sell | One medicine | 52 cards |
| Shows how each one was tested | ✕ | ✕ | Licensed use only | ✓ |
| Licence status in six regions | ✕ | ✕ | One country | ✓ |
| Sport status, WADA 2026 | Mixed | ✕ | Rarely | ✓ |
| Warning signs and when to get help | Mixed | Rarely | ✓ | ✓ |
| Plain English | Mixed | Mixed | Sometimes | ✓ |
| Sourced and referenced | ✕ | Rarely | ✓ | ✓ |
Based on what each type of resource typically offers.
Real pages from the book. Enough to see how it works. The full detail is waiting inside.
Peptides Made Clear is education about published research and regulatory decisions. It is not medical advice, it never gives doses, and it does not tell you how to get, prepare or use any substance.
Evidence first.Georgina Sookias
Claims second.
Georgina Sookias is a Clinical Facialist with a private studio in London. Peptides are the question she is asked most, so she wrote down the honest answers, including where there are none.
Disclosure. Georgina's clinic offers peptide therapy through a prescribing doctor. This book does not link to or promote those services.
I wrote this book because the questions never stop. Are peptides safe? Are they steroids? Are they legal? Will they show up on a drug test?
The honest answers are often "not studied in people" or "not licensed here". A small group of peptides are licensed medicines. Most of the peptides people search for rest on animal and cell work, a few tiny human reports, or nothing at all.
This book sets that out plainly, peptide by peptide, so you can walk into a conversation with a doctor knowing what to ask.
Georgina
P.S. If it helps you ask a better question of your doctor, it has done its job. If a page leaves you with more questions than answers, that is often the honest result.
One payment. Yours to keep.
Get the ebookSecure checkout. Prices in GBP.
52 peptides, one honest guide. That is under 40p a card.
📱 Instant download straight after checkout. The link is also emailed to you.
No, and that is deliberate. You will not find doses, strengths, schedules, mixing, storage or sourcing anywhere in the book. Most of these peptides have never been properly tested in people, so no safe amount is known, and products sold online often do not contain what the label says. A full page explains why.
No. The book does not tell you how to get, prepare or use any substance, and it contains no links to sellers. It does show you the red flags to look out for in a seller or a claim.
No. Peptides Made Clear is education about published research and regulatory decisions. Only a registered doctor, prescriber or pharmacist who knows your health can say what is right for you. The book gives you questions to take to them.
52 peptide cards across nine concerns: weight, muscle, recovery, skin, libido, energy, sleep, mind and immune. They include the licensed weight-loss medicines, retatrutide, BPC-157, TB-500, GHK-Cu, GLOW and KLOW blends, CJC-1295 and ipamorelin, MK-677, Melanotan II, glutathione, NAD+, Semax, Selank, epitalon, thymosin alpha-1 and many more. A few products that are not peptides but are sold alongside them are included and clearly flagged.
Yes. Part 2 starts with no judgement. It covers who must not use these products, conditions that change the answer, and 12 check-ins with fill-in forms, so you can track how you feel and know which signs mean stop and get help.
Yes. Every card shows licence status for the UK, EU, US, Canada, Australia and Brazil, and the urgent help pages list emergency numbers for several countries. Laws differ and change, so always check the rules where you live.
Yes. Every card shows its status on the World Anti-Doping Agency's 2026 Prohibited List, and Part 4 sorts the peptides into red, amber and green. Always confirm with your national anti-doping agency before using anything.
Every licence, warning and sport rule was checked against sources dated up to 26 October 2026. Several are changing month by month, so a Watch this space page lists what to keep an eye on.
The ebook is a PDF. You get a download link straight after checkout, and the link is also emailed to you. Each copy is personalised to the buyer.
Yes. The forms fill in on screen in Adobe Acrobat Reader, and in Files or Preview on Apple devices. Some readers, such as Apple Books, cannot fill forms. You can also print the form pages.
Yes, and we want you to know. Georgina is a UK Clinical Facialist whose clinic offers peptide therapy through a prescribing doctor. This book does not link to or promote those services.
Not at the moment. Peptides Made Clear is an ebook, so you get it instantly, can search it in seconds and can tap from the concern hub to any page.
Yes. The ebook is available worldwide. Prices are in GBP and your bank converts the amount at checkout.
Because the ebook is delivered instantly, you will be asked at checkout to agree that the download starts straight away. Once you agree to start the download straight away, the right to cancel no longer applies. If anything arrives damaged or faulty, contact us and we will replace or refund it.
Peptides Made Clear is general education about published research and regulatory decisions, correct as of 26 October 2026. It is not medical advice and does not recommend or promote any product or treatment. It does not tell you how to obtain, prepare, store or use any substance. Many substances described in the book are not licensed medicines in the UK or other countries. Speak to a registered doctor or pharmacist about your own health. Tested athletes should check with their national anti-doping agency. The author is a UK Clinical Facialist whose clinic offers peptide therapy through a prescribing doctor; this book does not link to or promote those services.