Read this before you start.

The compounds on this site are research materials. They are not registered with the Philippine FDA and they are not approved for human use here. One of the fifteen has an approval anywhere at all: tesamorelin, approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration for reducing excess abdominal fat in adults with HIV-associated lipodystrophy, with a label that also says it is not indicated for weight loss management and that long-term cardiovascular safety has not been established.

Practically, not approved means no regulator has assessed the product, no doctor can write you a prescription for it, no pharmacy can dispense it against one, and no system is collecting reports of what goes wrong. The decision to use one is yours, made with a doctor who knows your history, and it is a decision made outside the framework that normally protects you.

This site asks fourteen questions and runs the answers through a rules engine. No physician reviews your answers, nobody here diagnoses anything, and nothing you receive is a medical consultation. The sheet at the end is a document to take to a doctor, not a substitute for seeing one.

That is not modesty. It is the actual arrangement, and anywhere that tells you otherwise about the same compounds is telling you something that is not true. What exists in this country is described plainly on the page about whether there is a peptide clinic in Manila.

If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or trying to conceive, the fat-loss compounds and the growth hormone compounds do not appear on your sheet at all. If you or your family have a history of medullary thyroid cancer or the MEN2 syndrome, the same two classes are removed. If you have an active cancer, the growth hormone class is removed. If you have ever had pancreatitis, the fat-loss class is removed.

Removed means gone from the sheet, not flagged with a warning beside it. The reason is that warnings get read past and absences do not. If you answer those questions honestly, the protocol you receive has already had the wrong things taken out of it, and if you answer them dishonestly the engine cannot help you.

Severe or persistent stomach pain on a fat-loss compound, especially with vomiting: this can be pancreatitis and it needs a doctor the same day. A lump or swelling in the neck, hoarseness, or trouble swallowing on a fat-loss compound. Signs of low blood sugar if you take insulin: shakiness, sweating, confusion. An injection site that is hot, spreading or swollen. Any severe allergic reaction: swelling of the face or throat, difficulty breathing.

The ordinary ones are different and mostly early: nausea while a dose is rising, which is the signal the step came too soon; flushing if NAD+ goes in too fast; bruising at injection sites; swelling, joint pain or numbness in the hands on the growth hormone axis, which the approved label in that class names specifically. Ordinary does not mean ignore. It means note it, and change the pace rather than push through it.

Insulin syringes, alcohol swabs, a sharps container, bacteriostatic water if your protocol needs mixing, somewhere cold that is not the freezer, and the printed sheet. All of it costs less than a single vial and it is sold at any major pharmacy chain. The supplies checklist counts what your plan needs and prints a list you can read at the counter.

And the appointment. A baseline blood panel before day one is the single thing that turns a protocol from a hope into a measurement, and the testing wing lists where to have it drawn in Manila with the published prices where they exist.

Draw it in the week before you start, fasted, in the morning. Keep the printout. At week twelve, draw the same panel at the same laboratory, and put the two sets of numbers side by side. That comparison is the only reliable evidence you will ever have about what a protocol did to you, because the published literature does not contain you.

Nothing on this site tells you what a result means. A number is read by a doctor with your history in front of them, and the page written for that doctor gives them the compound classes, what is usually monitored for each, and the literature with links.

Nothing leaves your device. The quiz answers live in your browser's session storage; the tools keep their state in your browser's database; nothing you enter into a calculator, the planner or the tracker is sent anywhere. There are exactly three analytics events on the whole site and none of them carries an answer, a compound, or a health detail.

When you send the summary to us, you send it yourself, through your own messaging app, and you decide what is in it. That is the whole of the data arrangement and it is checked by an automated gate on every build.

Every page on this site ends the same way and this one means it most. Print the sheet, take it to a doctor who knows you and your history, and let them tell you what they think before anything goes into your body. If they say no, ask whether it is a no about you or a no about the category, because those are different conversations and both are worth having.

Take it to a doctor who knows you before you begin.