BPC-157Heal faster. Train sooner.
A repair-focused peptide studied for tendon, ligament and gut healing and reduced injury downtime.
Same day prescription
FDA-regulated sources
US-licensed physicians
FSA/HSA eligible

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Get startedBPC-157 benefitsBPC-157 treatment benefits
Studied for tendon, ligament and soft-tissue repair
Supports gut-lining integrity and digestive comfort
Helps calm inflammation after injury or hard training
At-home protocol dosed by your physician
How it works

Take the 2–min health quiz

US licensed doctor reviews & approves

Treatment is shipped in discreet packaging

Track & optimize with your doctor
Every batch tested
The science behind BPC-157
BPC-157 is a peptide studied for repairing tendons, ligaments, and the gut lining. Nearly all the evidence is still from animal and lab studies, so these are early signals — not proven results in people.
Tendon repair signals
In lab-grown tendon cells, BPC-157 sped up tissue growth and helped the cells survive stress — key steps in healing (Journal of Applied Physiology, 2011).
Gut-lining healing
In rats, BPC-157 strengthened healing in surgically joined intestine, so the repair could hold more pressure before leaking (Surgery Today, 2007).
Blood-vessel support
In rat blood vessels, BPC-157 triggered nitric oxide that relaxed the vessels — a step also tied to growing new ones (Scientific Reports, 2020).
Early, preclinical evidence
A 2025 review found 35 animal and lab studies but just one small human report, concluding that strong human evidence is still lacking (HSS Journal, 2025).

Clinically validated. Physician monitored.
BPC-157 is a peptide studied for repairing tendons, ligaments, and the gut lining. Nearly all the evidence is still from animal and lab studies, so these are early signals — not proven results in people.
Tendon repair signals
In lab-grown tendon cells, BPC-157 sped up tissue growth and helped the cells survive stress — key steps in healing (Journal of Applied Physiology, 2011).
Gut-lining healing
In rats, BPC-157 strengthened healing in surgically joined intestine, so the repair could hold more pressure before leaking (Surgery Today, 2007).
Blood-vessel support
In rat blood vessels, BPC-157 triggered nitric oxide that relaxed the vessels — a step also tied to growing new ones (Scientific Reports, 2020).
Early, preclinical evidence
A 2025 review found 35 animal and lab studies but just one small human report, concluding that strong human evidence is still lacking (HSS Journal, 2025).

What patients are saying
4.9 out of 5
"Twelve years waiting tables gave me an elbow that hated every tray. Ten weeks in, I'm carrying full rounds without bracing for the ache. Not bulletproof — just usable, which is everything."
Wes F.
"I'm a drywall contractor and my wrists are my paycheck. After a bad sprain I expected months of limping along. Six weeks of BPC and physical therapy together, and I was back to full days."
Manny G.
"My gut has been temperamental since my twenties. A month in, meals stopped being a gamble. I didn't start it for that, which somehow makes me trust it more."
Robin H.
"Rolled my ankle trail running in March. My last sprain took a full season to trust again; this one I was hiking on in five weeks. Same ankle, same me, different timeline."
Skye L.
"I'm 60 and the Achilles was threatening my morning walks. Between the slow ramp my doctor set and a lot of calf raises, I'm walking the full loop again. I give the peptide its fair share of the credit."
Arthur D.
"Hamstring pulls are my personal recurring villain. This rehab was the first one that didn't drag into a third month. Could be the peptide, could be smarter rehab — I'm not picky about why."
Charmaine W.
"The gut benefit snuck up on me. By the third week, the post-lunch bloat I'd accepted as a personality trait just wasn't there."
Leon B.
"Knee scope in January, cleared for light jogging a month ahead of my surgeon's first guess. I did the rehab religiously too — I'm not handing all the credit to one syringe."
Gideon P.
"CrossFit five days a week at 44 means something always hurts. After two months, the somethings are smaller and they leave faster. That's the whole pitch, and it's enough."
Tasha E.
"I read the research first — most of it is early, and I went in knowing that. With my physician dosing it, I was comfortable trying. My chronic hip flexor issue is the quietest it's been in years."
Stefan R.
"Twelve years waiting tables gave me an elbow that hated every tray. Ten weeks in, I'm carrying full rounds without bracing for the ache. Not bulletproof — just usable, which is everything."
Wes F.
"I'm a drywall contractor and my wrists are my paycheck. After a bad sprain I expected months of limping along. Six weeks of BPC and physical therapy together, and I was back to full days."
Manny G.
"My gut has been temperamental since my twenties. A month in, meals stopped being a gamble. I didn't start it for that, which somehow makes me trust it more."
Robin H.
"Rolled my ankle trail running in March. My last sprain took a full season to trust again; this one I was hiking on in five weeks. Same ankle, same me, different timeline."
Skye L.
"I'm 60 and the Achilles was threatening my morning walks. Between the slow ramp my doctor set and a lot of calf raises, I'm walking the full loop again. I give the peptide its fair share of the credit."
Arthur D.
"Hamstring pulls are my personal recurring villain. This rehab was the first one that didn't drag into a third month. Could be the peptide, could be smarter rehab — I'm not picky about why."
Charmaine W.
"The gut benefit snuck up on me. By the third week, the post-lunch bloat I'd accepted as a personality trait just wasn't there."
Leon B.
"Knee scope in January, cleared for light jogging a month ahead of my surgeon's first guess. I did the rehab religiously too — I'm not handing all the credit to one syringe."
Gideon P.
"CrossFit five days a week at 44 means something always hurts. After two months, the somethings are smaller and they leave faster. That's the whole pitch, and it's enough."
Tasha E.
"I read the research first — most of it is early, and I went in knowing that. With my physician dosing it, I was comfortable trying. My chronic hip flexor issue is the quietest it's been in years."
Stefan R.
"Twelve years waiting tables gave me an elbow that hated every tray. Ten weeks in, I'm carrying full rounds without bracing for the ache. Not bulletproof — just usable, which is everything."
Wes F.
"My gut has been temperamental since my twenties. A month in, meals stopped being a gamble. I didn't start it for that, which somehow makes me trust it more."
Robin H.
"I'm 60 and the Achilles was threatening my morning walks. Between the slow ramp my doctor set and a lot of calf raises, I'm walking the full loop again. I give the peptide its fair share of the credit."
Arthur D.
"The gut benefit snuck up on me. By the third week, the post-lunch bloat I'd accepted as a personality trait just wasn't there."
Leon B.
"CrossFit five days a week at 44 means something always hurts. After two months, the somethings are smaller and they leave faster. That's the whole pitch, and it's enough."
Tasha E.
"Twelve years waiting tables gave me an elbow that hated every tray. Ten weeks in, I'm carrying full rounds without bracing for the ache. Not bulletproof — just usable, which is everything."
Wes F.
"My gut has been temperamental since my twenties. A month in, meals stopped being a gamble. I didn't start it for that, which somehow makes me trust it more."
Robin H.
"I'm 60 and the Achilles was threatening my morning walks. Between the slow ramp my doctor set and a lot of calf raises, I'm walking the full loop again. I give the peptide its fair share of the credit."
Arthur D.
"The gut benefit snuck up on me. By the third week, the post-lunch bloat I'd accepted as a personality trait just wasn't there."
Leon B.
"CrossFit five days a week at 44 means something always hurts. After two months, the somethings are smaller and they leave faster. That's the whole pitch, and it's enough."
Tasha E.
"Twelve years waiting tables gave me an elbow that hated every tray. Ten weeks in, I'm carrying full rounds without bracing for the ache. Not bulletproof — just usable, which is everything."
Wes F.
"My gut has been temperamental since my twenties. A month in, meals stopped being a gamble. I didn't start it for that, which somehow makes me trust it more."
Robin H.
"I'm 60 and the Achilles was threatening my morning walks. Between the slow ramp my doctor set and a lot of calf raises, I'm walking the full loop again. I give the peptide its fair share of the credit."
Arthur D.
"The gut benefit snuck up on me. By the third week, the post-lunch bloat I'd accepted as a personality trait just wasn't there."
Leon B.
"CrossFit five days a week at 44 means something always hurts. After two months, the somethings are smaller and they leave faster. That's the whole pitch, and it's enough."
Tasha E.
"Twelve years waiting tables gave me an elbow that hated every tray. Ten weeks in, I'm carrying full rounds without bracing for the ache. Not bulletproof — just usable, which is everything."
Wes F.
"My gut has been temperamental since my twenties. A month in, meals stopped being a gamble. I didn't start it for that, which somehow makes me trust it more."
Robin H.
"I'm 60 and the Achilles was threatening my morning walks. Between the slow ramp my doctor set and a lot of calf raises, I'm walking the full loop again. I give the peptide its fair share of the credit."
Arthur D.
"The gut benefit snuck up on me. By the third week, the post-lunch bloat I'd accepted as a personality trait just wasn't there."
Leon B.
"CrossFit five days a week at 44 means something always hurts. After two months, the somethings are smaller and they leave faster. That's the whole pitch, and it's enough."
Tasha E.
"I'm a drywall contractor and my wrists are my paycheck. After a bad sprain I expected months of limping along. Six weeks of BPC and physical therapy together, and I was back to full days."
Manny G.
"Rolled my ankle trail running in March. My last sprain took a full season to trust again; this one I was hiking on in five weeks. Same ankle, same me, different timeline."
Skye L.
"Hamstring pulls are my personal recurring villain. This rehab was the first one that didn't drag into a third month. Could be the peptide, could be smarter rehab — I'm not picky about why."
Charmaine W.
"Knee scope in January, cleared for light jogging a month ahead of my surgeon's first guess. I did the rehab religiously too — I'm not handing all the credit to one syringe."
Gideon P.
"I read the research first — most of it is early, and I went in knowing that. With my physician dosing it, I was comfortable trying. My chronic hip flexor issue is the quietest it's been in years."
Stefan R.
"I'm a drywall contractor and my wrists are my paycheck. After a bad sprain I expected months of limping along. Six weeks of BPC and physical therapy together, and I was back to full days."
Manny G.
"Rolled my ankle trail running in March. My last sprain took a full season to trust again; this one I was hiking on in five weeks. Same ankle, same me, different timeline."
Skye L.
"Hamstring pulls are my personal recurring villain. This rehab was the first one that didn't drag into a third month. Could be the peptide, could be smarter rehab — I'm not picky about why."
Charmaine W.
"Knee scope in January, cleared for light jogging a month ahead of my surgeon's first guess. I did the rehab religiously too — I'm not handing all the credit to one syringe."
Gideon P.
"I read the research first — most of it is early, and I went in knowing that. With my physician dosing it, I was comfortable trying. My chronic hip flexor issue is the quietest it's been in years."
Stefan R.
"I'm a drywall contractor and my wrists are my paycheck. After a bad sprain I expected months of limping along. Six weeks of BPC and physical therapy together, and I was back to full days."
Manny G.
"Rolled my ankle trail running in March. My last sprain took a full season to trust again; this one I was hiking on in five weeks. Same ankle, same me, different timeline."
Skye L.
"Hamstring pulls are my personal recurring villain. This rehab was the first one that didn't drag into a third month. Could be the peptide, could be smarter rehab — I'm not picky about why."
Charmaine W.
"Knee scope in January, cleared for light jogging a month ahead of my surgeon's first guess. I did the rehab religiously too — I'm not handing all the credit to one syringe."
Gideon P.
"I read the research first — most of it is early, and I went in knowing that. With my physician dosing it, I was comfortable trying. My chronic hip flexor issue is the quietest it's been in years."
Stefan R.
"I'm a drywall contractor and my wrists are my paycheck. After a bad sprain I expected months of limping along. Six weeks of BPC and physical therapy together, and I was back to full days."
Manny G.
"Rolled my ankle trail running in March. My last sprain took a full season to trust again; this one I was hiking on in five weeks. Same ankle, same me, different timeline."
Skye L.
"Hamstring pulls are my personal recurring villain. This rehab was the first one that didn't drag into a third month. Could be the peptide, could be smarter rehab — I'm not picky about why."
Charmaine W.
"Knee scope in January, cleared for light jogging a month ahead of my surgeon's first guess. I did the rehab religiously too — I'm not handing all the credit to one syringe."
Gideon P.
"I read the research first — most of it is early, and I went in knowing that. With my physician dosing it, I was comfortable trying. My chronic hip flexor issue is the quietest it's been in years."
Stefan R.
Individual results may vary.
Frequently asked questions
Chia is one platform for physician-supervised peptide and hormone treatments across multiple health goals — GLP-1 weight loss (semaglutide, tirzepatide), longevity and energy (NAD+, glutathione), growth-hormone support (sermorelin), and hormone therapy for women. You can start a single compound or a physician-curated protocol that combines a few for one outcome.
Peptides are short chains of amino acids that signal your body to do specific things — regulate appetite, restore cellular energy, support growth-hormone rhythm. A protocol is a physician-curated combination of compounds for one goal (for example GLP-1 + NAD+ to lose weight without the energy crash), dosed and monitored together by a single doctor.
Start with the 2-minute health quiz. A US-licensed clinician reviews your goals and history — typically within 24 hours — and recommends the treatment or protocol that fits your profile and your state’s requirements. Nothing is prescribed or shipped until a clinician approves it.
Yes. Every prescription is reviewed and approved by a licensed US healthcare provider before anything ships, following the same medical standards as in-person care. If a clinician determines you’re not eligible, you won’t be charged — and if payment was already processed, it’s refunded within 24–48 hours.
Our partner pharmacies are state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies, operating under Section 503A of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, which specialize in personalized, patient-specific medications. All active ingredients are sourced from FDA-registered and inspected suppliers.
No insurance is required. Most Chia treatments are FSA/HSA eligible — pay with your HSA/FSA card at checkout — and we accept all major credit cards with no hidden fees. If your administrator needs documentation, email support@chia.health and tell us what they requested.
Yes. You can cancel anytime through your patient portal. Before your consultation, before your first shipment, or if a provider finds you’re not eligible, you get a full refund. Month-to-month plans include a 30-day money-back refund on unused plans; to avoid the next charge, cancel before your next order is prepared. Full details are at chia.health/legal/refund-policy.
Your treatment ships discreetly to your door with tracking by email and text; each shipment includes a four-week supply. Before your supply runs out, you’ll get a check-in through your patient portal — a clinician reviews your progress and, if approved, your next shipment is prepared automatically. You keep ongoing portal support at no extra cost.








