Medical review
Every guide is checked against its sources by our editorial team. A page says Medical review, with a name and date, only once a licensed clinician has checked it.
Last updated Nov 3, 2026
Our medical reviewers
PeptideSorted Editorial Team
Editorial review
The PeptideSorted editors check every guide against its cited sources before publication: each number against its FDA label, trial or registry, the FDA status against current FDA and HHS documents, and the wording against our describe-never-prescribe rule. Licensed clinicians who join the review panel are listed by name on the editorial team page.
Who can review
A physician (MD or DO), pharmacist (PharmD) or registered dietitian (RD) with an active, unrestricted US license that anyone can verify on the state board's public lookup. Each reviewer's profile names their license state and specialty. Reviewers declare any financial relationship with a drug maker, pharmacy or telehealth company, and do not review pages where one applies.
What a reviewer checks
- Every number against its cited source: doses, percentages, dates, prices.
- FDA status against the current label, the 503A lists and the status tracker.
- That dose tables describe what a label or trial used and never tell the reader what to take.
- That side effects and warnings match the label, including boxed warnings.
- That nothing points a reader toward products sold for research use only.
What "Last reviewed" means
The date a named reviewer last checked the whole page. A page is re-reviewed on the schedule in the editorial policy, and within a week of any FDA action that affects it. Fixes made after review are listed in the corrections log.
What review does not mean
A reviewed page is accurate to its sources; it is not personal medical advice. Calculators are arithmetic checked by the author and carry no medical review because they make no medical claim.
Join the review panel
Reviews are paid per page. Write through the contact page with your license number and state in the first line.