A field reference, not a prescription pad
AltMedia catalogues how peptides and research compounds are actually dosed, cycled, and administered in practice — the details most sources either bury in hedged language or don't publish at all.
What this is
Every entry follows the same shape: a dosing schedule, administration notes, cycle length, common stacking pairs, and precautions — laid out like a reference card, not an essay. It's built for someone who already knows what a compound is and wants to know how it's actually run: how much, how often, for how long, and what to watch for.
How an entry gets published
Nothing here is written by a licensed physician, and none of it is clinical guidance — that's stated plainly on every dosing table, not buried in a footer. What it is: a synthesis of widely-circulated community and enthusiast convention — the dosing norms that have emerged across forums, guides, and shared practice — checked for internal consistency and drafted against the available literature before anything goes live.
Every entry starts as a draft. It stays a draft — invisible to search, absent from the index — until it's been read start to finish and specifically approved for publication. Dates on each entry mark when it was last reviewed, not when it was first written; conventions drift, and stale entries get revisited rather than left standing.
What this isn't
- Not medical advice, and not a substitute for a conversation with a licensed physician.
- Not a store — protocols may link out to where a compound can be sourced, but nothing here is sold directly.
- Not exhaustive — the reference grows one reviewed entry at a time, not all at once.
What we cover
Protocols are organized into six categories: