
Peptides are rapidly gaining popularity beyond medicine, promoted to consumers for purposes ranging from longevity and beauty to cognition and physical performance.
Approved peptide-based therapies have an established place in modern medicine. They are supported by scientific evidence, manufactured under strict quality standards and used for clearly defined medical purposes.
The concern lies in the growing market for experimental peptides sold directly to consumers, often despite limited or lack of clinical evidence. Important questions about appropriate dosage, long-term safety, potential harm and interactions with other medicines remain unanswered.
Hear from Dean, Prof Teo Yik Ying, as he explains why consumers should look beyond celebrity endorsements and online health claims, to distinguish between approved peptide medicines and unverified products promoted through wellness markets.
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