Policy
Disclaimer
The limits of what this site is, stated plainly rather than buried.
This is not medical advice
Nothing on Bioalmanac is medical advice, and nothing here is a substitute for a conversation with a licensed healthcare provider who knows your history. We do not have a clinical relationship with you and cannot have one.
Most compounds described on this site are not approved for human use. Several have no completed human trials at all. Where that is true, the profile says so on the page rather than in a footnote.
The calculator does arithmetic, nothing else
Handles the arithmetic, not the protocol. Every value it operates on is a value you entered — the milligrams in your vial, the water you added, the dose you chose, the syringe you are holding. It does not know what is actually in your vial and cannot verify any of it.
It does not suggest a dose, a schedule, or a compound, and it never will. Where it warns you, it is warning that a number looks unusual or hard to measure accurately, not that a dose is right or wrong for you.
Check every result against the vial and syringe in front of you before drawing anything.
Dose ranges are descriptions, not recommendations
Where a profile shows a dose range, it is reporting what a cited source describes — a trial protocol, a review, or documented community practice — and it labels which of those it is. That is information about what has been done, not guidance about what you should do.
Ranges are never fed into the calculator or pre-filled as a suggested dose.
We sell nothing
We do not sell peptides, we take no payment for vendor placement, and we have no commercial relationship with any seller. Where the directory eventually lists vendors, inclusion is not an endorsement and the ordering is not for sale.
We are not telling you where to buy anything, and a listing is not a recommendation to.
Content changes, and sometimes we are wrong
Regulatory positions in this category shift frequently, which is why every regulatory line on this site carries the date we last checked it. A dated line that is three months old is more useful than an undated one that looks current.
If something here is wrong, tell us. We correct pages and we say that we have.
Corrections: [email protected]