Research library
Every peptide we research. Not every peptide you will receive.
This is the complete set under review at MyPetGevity, listed together and on purpose. Which of them appear in a given pathway — in what order, over which months, and alongside what — is the part we have spent years working out, and the part we keep.
Why the list is undivided
Sorting these compounds into three neat buckets would misrepresent the research and give away the sequencing at the same time. Most of them touch more than one system.
What “under review” means
We read the literature, track new publications, and summarise what is credible and what is not. Appearing here means we are following it — not that we endorse it, and not that it is in any pathway.
Regulatory status
All compounds listed are investigational. None are FDA-approved for use in companion animals. Nothing on this page is a recommendation to administer anything to your pet.
Under review
Twenty compounds
Listed alphabetically within family. Research focus describes what the literature examines, not a claimed effect in your pet.
How we read a paper
Species, sample size, and who paid for it.
A great deal of peptide research is in rodents, in vitro, or in humans — and a great deal of what circulates online quietly drops that detail. Every summary in the member library states the model, the sample size, the funding source and what the study cannot tell you.
Where the evidence in companion animals is thin, we say so. That is more useful to you than a confident sentence we cannot support.
Every summary states
- Species and model — rodent, canine, feline, in vitro or human
- Sample size and study design
- Funding source and declared conflicts
- What the study does not establish
- A link to the source paper, always
The library is open to free members too.
Selected summaries and the weekly research email cost nothing. Full library access comes with a six-month pathway.