PepTimer
Open in PepTimer

← Library

BPC-157 + TB-500 blend

Also known as "Wolverine stack", healing blend

BPC-157 and TB-500 in one vial. Popular for injury recovery and sometimes called the "Wolverine stack".

Quick facts

Status
Not an approved medicine
Evidence
No human data for the combination
Taken as
Injection under the skin
Sold as
10 mg and 20 mg blends (usually half of each).
Category
Blend · tissue repair (experimental)

How it works

Combines both peptides' proposed healing effects. Nobody has studied whether they work better together.

What people use it for

Injury and tendon recovery

What the research shows

  • No studies of the combination.
  • See BPC-157 and TB-500 for what's known about each.

Side effects & risks

  • Every draw from a blend contains all the peptides in a fixed ratio — you can't adjust or stop one without the others.
  • All the risks of BPC-157 and TB-500 apply
  • Banned in sport

Is it legal?

Not an approved medicine in the EU, UK or US. In most countries it is illegal to sell it for use in people. Products labelled "research use only" are not checked for quality or purity. Both components are on the WADA Prohibited List.

Storage & safe handling

  • Mix with bacteriostatic water: let it run slowly down the inside of the vial and swirl gently — never shake.
  • Store the mixed vial in the fridge and follow the use-by period on the label.
  • Wipe the vial top with alcohol and use a new sterile needle and syringe every time.
  • Rotate injection sites so the same spot is not used again and again.
  • Put used needles in a sharps container, not the household bin.
  • Get medical help for redness that spreads, fever, swelling or trouble breathing.
Open in PepTimerTrack your protocol, calculate how much to draw and get reminders — free.Open in PepTimer
Sources: See the BPC-157 and TB-500 fact sheets; WADA Prohibited List.
Last updated 12 October 2026. Information — not medical advice. PepTimer does not replace a doctor. Many peptides are not approved medicines in the EU, UK or US. Talk to a qualified healthcare provider before starting, changing or stopping any treatment.