What's new at The Peptide Almanac
A running, dated log of new guides, comparisons, and improvements. Peptide science moves quickly — this is how we show our work and keep the encyclopedia current. Subscribe via RSS →
A running, dated log of new guides, comparisons, and improvements. Peptide science moves quickly — this is how we show our work and keep the encyclopedia current. Subscribe via RSS →
Added 100+ more verified citations across the encyclopedia (now about 6 sources per peptide guide on average), and published a new Learn guide — How Peptide Research Is Graded — explaining the evidence hierarchy so readers can weigh any claim.
Added an automated pre-publish validator that checks every page's links, structured data, and citations, plus an llms.txt file so AI answer engines can cite our guides accurately and preserve our evidence-tier and no-dosing framing.
Every peptide guide now links to verified, direct PubMed or regulator sources — about 4–5 per guide on average — harvested and checked against the source record. We replaced the last remaining non-direct links so each citation points to a specific article.
Added research-backed guides for glutathione, carnosine, GHRP-1, and alpha-MSH — filling genuine gaps in the encyclopedia, each with verified citations and clear evidence labeling.
Published new plain-English explainers: Peptides vs Steroids, Peptides vs SARMs, What Is Peptide Therapy, and Peptide Side Effects — alongside the existing what/safe/legal/how guides and glossary.
Expanded our neutral side-by-side comparisons to cover the GLP-1 family, growth-hormone peptides, bone and gut drugs, GnRH agonists and antagonists, cosmetic peptides, and more — each summarizing how two peptides differ in mechanism, evidence, and approval status.
Added a per-page trust bar, source-type labels on every citation, and a rewritten editorial policy that states plainly what our review is and isn't — researched and fact-checked by our editorial team, not a personal medical sign-off.
The Peptide Almanac went live as a free, research-backed encyclopedia of peptides organized by research goal, with deeply-cited guides, category hubs, an A–Z directory, and a peptide finder.