Medicine that thinks.

Yes — when prescribed by a licensed physician and compounded by an FDA-registered 503A or 503B pharmacy. The caveat is the evolving Category 2 → Category 1 reclassification, which affects which peptides can be compounded at any given time. We track every change in real time. Full legality page →

IRB oversight converts your clinical practice into a research framework. It provides a documented ethical basis for your protocols, creates an outcomes registry that builds the evidence base over time, and gives you a defensible compliance structure if a treatment is ever scrutinized. You're not running experiments — you're systematically documenting outcomes from evidence-informed care. That distinction is legally significant.

Peptide Pure sells injectable, prescription-grade compounded peptides. Access requires enrollment in the IRB registry. Every product ships with a COA. Peptide Buzz sells OTC peptide products — oral and topical formulations, no Rx required. Providers get 50% off retail. No enrollment needed for Peptide Buzz.

No. All services are direct-pay. Compounded peptides, off-label hormone protocols, and regenerative procedures are not covered by insurance. HSA/FSA cards are accepted. Some standard lab panels ordered by your PCP may be separately billable through existing insurance.

The easiest path: go to peptidepure.com ↗ — completing a purchase automatically enrolls you in the PPRN-001-2025 registry. Takes under 10 minutes. Once enrolled, return here for protocols, education, SHERPA, and your clinical documentation.

Peptide Pure handles enrollment and dispensing. ONZEN handles everything it's not legal for a pharmacy to do: protocol education, clinical evidence, IRB documentation, and AI-assisted clinical support.

If you're a provider onboarding a patient directly, the IRB Informed Consent and Patient Health Intake are also available here. All forms on the forms page.