Charles Jiang claimed, until recently, on his Richmond Anti-Aging Clinic website that BPC-157 can be used for "musculoskeletal and gut lining repair." He also told a CBC journalist during an in-person visit that unlike peptides sold online, the ones he prescribes are safe
There appears to be no legal basis for selling BPC-157 as a drug, food, or a dietary supplement, and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) confirmed there is also no legal basis for compounding pharmacies to use BPC-157 in compounded medications
It is crucial to understand that this formulation is contraindicated in patients with a known hypersensitivity to methylcobalamin or any of its components
Its chemical stability in gastric environments and efficacy across multiple administration routes make it a candidate for further investigation in regenerative pharmacology 2
While these interventions provide temporary relief for many people, they do not always lead to complete resolution
BPC-157 exists in a regulatory category as a dietary supplement ingredient, meaning it can be legally sold for general wellness purposes but cannot be marketed to treat, cure, or prevent diseases