D2C Peptides editorial team
The D2C Peptides editorial team researches, writes and maintains the product and education pages on this site. Here is what the team covers, the standards it writes to and how to reach it.
Reviewer not named yet. data/site.json has no reviewer, so health pages are held back from the production build.
What the team covers
The team writes and maintains:
- the product pages for 45 research peptides and 7 lab supplies;
- 51 compound profiles in the peptide library, with separate pages on side effects, dosage, reported benefits and reconstitution where a compound needs them;
- side-by-side comparisons, the basics guides (dosing, safety, storage, reconstitution and how injections are given) and the explanations that go with the calculators;
- the glossary and the questions and answers page; and
- the city pages, which cover shipping and local facts for each area.
Pages carry the team's name rather than an individual byline.
How the team writes
- From checked research. Health facts come only from research sheets that were checked source by source.
- In plain English. Short sentences and everyday words, with technical terms defined in the glossary.
- With the numbers that make a finding checkable. The species, the number of subjects, the length of the study, the amount studied and the year.
- Without hype. No sweeping claims, no exclamation marks and no promises about results.
- In our own words. Nothing is copied from our supplier or any other website. Facts are restated and cited.
- One job per page. Each page answers one main question, such as what a compound is or how a vial is stored. It links to the page that answers the next question instead of repeating it.
How our pages are laid out
Knowing the layout makes a page faster to check.
- Product pages describe the compound and the research on it, list research highlights with the evidence level of each, and cover regulatory status and lab handling. Strengths, prices and stock come straight from our catalog.
- Compound profiles open with a short answer to "what is it?" and a key facts panel: class, other names, the forms we sell, regulatory status and anti-doping status. Sections on what sources report, side effects, dosage information, reconstitution and storage, and regulatory status follow.
- Education pages carry a numbered source list, so every citation can be traced to the document behind it.
Where the team stops
The team does not write a dose, cycle or "protocol" for a person, instructions for injecting a research compound, or claims that a product treats, cures or prevents anything. For approved medicines, pages report the dosing on the FDA label and say that the prescriber sets the dose. Those limits, and the rest of our rules for health content, are set out in how we source and review our content.
Who checks the team's work
A qualified reviewer checks every page that makes health statements before it goes live. The reviewed page shows the reviewer's name, credentials and review date, and pages that have not passed review stay off the live site.
Reach the team
Corrections, missing sources and questions about a page go through the contact page. Name the page and the sentence, and include a newer or better source if you have one.