Call for details · Prescription required

Compounded peptides, by prescription

BPC-157, MOTS-c, and TB-500 may be prepared by a 503A compounding pharmacy when your provider writes a prescription. Call the clinic for details. These are not FDA-approved finished products.

Text (844) 909-4156

Call for details

Call the clinic for details

A 503A compounding pharmacy partner can fill BPC-157, MOTS-c (also written MOTS-C or MOTs-C), and TB-500 (also written TB500) when a provider writes a prescription. Call the clinic for details. This page does not give a date.

A prescription is required. Call (850) 226-7100 for details. You can also text (844) 909-4156 or email info@thecranecenter.net.

The peptides named in this update

Only BPC-157 has a patient information sheet we can summarize. MOTS-c and TB-500 are listed because the pharmacy named them. Nothing below is a claim that The Crane Center has proven a benefit.

BPC-157

Body Protection Compound-157

Gulf Breeze Apothecary, a 503A compounding pharmacy in Gulf Breeze, Florida, describes BPC-157 as a synthetic peptide derived from a protein fragment found in gastric secretions. Their patient sheet says it has been studied in preclinical models for a possible role in tissue integrity, repair processes, and inflammatory signaling.

That sheet lists areas of research interest: musculoskeletal recovery (tendon, ligament, muscle, and joint), soft-tissue support, gastrointestinal mucosal integrity, vascular support, and inflammatory response modulation. The Crane Center is sharing that description so you can see what the pharmacy materials cover. It is not a statement that these effects are proven in people, and it is not a promise of results.

The pharmacy materials describe a compounded injectable prepared for an individual patient. Your prescriber and the pharmacy set the dose and schedule. This page does not list a dose, a cycle, or a price.

MOTS-c

Also written MOTS-C or MOTs-C

Our pharmacy partner named MOTS-c, along with BPC-157 and TB-500, as a peptide a 503A pharmacy may now compound when a prescriber orders it.

We do not have a patient information sheet for MOTS-c. This page does not describe uses, mechanisms, or expected effects. Whether it is appropriate is a conversation with your provider.

TB-500

Also written TB500

TB-500 is included in the same pharmacy update: a 503A pharmacy may compound it when a provider writes a prescription.

We do not have a patient information sheet for TB-500. This page does not describe uses, mechanisms, or expected effects. Ask your provider before assuming it fits your care.

How to ask

Text or call the clinic and say you are asking about compounded peptides. Email works too, if that is easier.
A provider reviews your history and decides whether a prescription is appropriate. Not every request results in a prescription.
If a prescription is written, a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy prepares the medication for that prescription. It is not a finished product you can order from this page.
Call the clinic for details on availability.

Concierge primary care at The Crane Center is with Dr. Tim Tuel. Peptide questions can start with the same text line as any other visit.

Please read this before you ask

Pharmacy materials used for the BPC-157 summary state that the information does not replace medical advice, and that the FDA does not review or approve compounded medications for safety or effectiveness.

A prescription is required. The Crane Center does not offer these peptides over the counter.
Compounded medications are prepared for an individual patient. The FDA does not review or approve compounded medications for safety or effectiveness. They are not FDA-approved finished drug products.
The BPC-157 summary above is informational background from the pharmacy’s patient sheet. It does not replace medical advice, and it is not a clinic endorsement of unproven benefits.
Do not start, stop, or change a medication based on this page. Dosing and monitoring belong with your prescriber and the compounding pharmacist.
No price is published here. Call the clinic for details.

Common questions

Do I need a prescription?

Yes. BPC-157, MOTS-c, and TB-500 are filled only with a prescription, and only when a provider decides one is appropriate for you.

Are these FDA-approved?

No. The FDA does not review or approve compounded medications for safety or effectiveness. A compounded peptide is not an FDA-approved finished drug product.

When will they be available?

Call the clinic for details. This page does not promise a date. A prescription is still required, and a provider decides whether one is appropriate.

What is BPC-157?

From the pharmacy patient sheet: a synthetic peptide related to a protein fragment found in the stomach. The sheet describes preclinical research interest in tissue repair and inflammatory signaling, including tendon, ligament, muscle, joint, soft tissue, and gastrointestinal lining. That is background information, not a promise of benefit.

What about MOTS-c and TB-500?

Both are named in the same pharmacy update as peptides a 503A pharmacy may compound with a prescription. MOTS-c is also written MOTS-C or MOTs-C. TB-500 is also written TB500. This page does not describe benefits for either one, because we do not have patient materials that support those claims.

Who compounds the medication?

A licensed 503A pharmacy, for an individual prescription. The BPC-157 description on this page is summarized from a patient information sheet prepared by Gulf Breeze Apothecary. Patients should contact The Crane Center, not order from this website.

How do I ask the clinic?

Text (844) 909-4156. That is the fastest way to reach us. You can also call (850) 226-7100 or email info@thecranecenter.net.

Call the clinic for details

Call and say you are asking about compounded peptides, which location you prefer, and whether you are already a patient. A provider can tell you whether a visit is the next step.

Text (844) 909-4156 Email Us Call (850) 226-7100

Back to concierge primary care