PeptideAmerica

Evidence topic

The regulatory record

These reviews answer questions whose evidence is a regulatory record rather than a literature: what an agency action did, what it did not do, and what the interval between the two permits. The distinction matters commercially, because every one of these events has been reported somewhere as a clearance.

Each piece states the action, its date, and the position it leaves a molecule in; where this index has verified no further action, the review says so and gives the date the check was made.

2 reviews

  1. Why did CJC-1295 leave Category 2 in September 2024, and what is its status now?

    CJC-1295: A Withdrawal, Not a Clearance

    Its nominators withdrew the nomination, so the FDA removed it from the prohibition category without adding it to Category 1; the compound sits on no list, and no lawful compounding route exists.

    The regulatory record · CJC-1295 · Ipamorelin · 3 sources

  2. Why was DSIP the only peptide the July 2026 committee refused to recommend?

    DSIP: The Committee's Only Rejection

    The panel voted 6–7, with one abstention, against listing, and the record it was reading contains no identified gene, precursor protein, or receptor after nearly fifty years, alongside a human literature of a few small studies whose most recent entry dates from 1992.

    The regulatory record · The human trial record · DSIP · 5 sources

The record behind the reviews

A review argues from the ledger; the ledger itself is published as reference tables, and every molecule’s dated posture is in the molecule index. Terms of art are defined in the glossary.