The BPC-157 Scam

BPC-157 is a synthetic peptide made of 15 specific amino acids, studied in animals for its potential to accelerate healing in tendons, muscles, the gut, and the nervous system. It’s not FDA-approved, and you can’t buy it legally as a supplement—but a lot of people are eager to try it because of the promising early research and the hype around its regenerative effects.

Because the real peptide is tightly regulated, some companies have found a way to profit off the interest while skirting the rules. How? By selling blends of the individual amino acids that make up BPC-157—and marketing them as if they are BPC-157.

Let’s be clear: They are NOT the same. At all.

These “BPC-157” products on platforms like Amazon are just generic amino acid mixes. This is how it looks:

They do not contain the actual BPC-157 molecule, and no, ingesting a handful of free amino acids in the same proportion as BPC-157 will not recreate the biological activity of the real peptide. That’s not how peptides work. The specific sequence and structure of BPC-157 is what gives it its effects—not just the ingredients. 

What these companies are doing is simple: they’re leveraging the reputation and excitement around BPC-157 to mislead customers into buying a mix of common amino acids under the illusion that it will do what the real compound might. 

Here's a few I found:

• Nature Ziran (link): DON'T BUY.
• Solo Tree (link): DON'T BUY
• GHJESYZN (link): DON'T BUY
• Many others...

I hope this helps...