Peptide Therapy · BPC-157 · Serving South Metro Denver

There is no established timeframe for results with BPC-157, and individual experiences may vary. Because research in humans remains limited, results cannot be guaranteed.

No. BPC-157 is investigational and is not FDA-approved to treat or prevent any medical condition. At Oasis, peptide care is provided within a medically supervised program that includes provider evaluation, individualized guidance, and ongoing monitoring—rather than being sold as a self-directed “research use only” product online.

No. Although ARA-290 is derived from part of the EPO molecule, it was designed to activate tissue-protective pathways without the red blood cell–stimulating effects associated with EPO.

BPC-157 has gained interest for its potential role in connective tissue and recovery, particularly involving muscles, tendons, and ligaments. However, these uses remain investigational and have not been established as safe or effective by the FDA.

We kindly ask for at least 24 hours’ notice to cancel or reschedule your appointment. Cancellations within 24 hours will incur a 50% fee. If we arrive and are unable to reach you or access the appointment location after a brief grace period, the visit will be considered a no-show and may be charged up to the full service amount. Same-day bookings require a minimum of 4 hours’ notice for any changes. As each appointment is reserved exclusively for you — including provider time and travel — we appreciate your understanding.

A few. We don’t treat patients during active pregnancy or while breastfeeding (with most formulations). Patients with kidney disease, congestive heart failure, liver disease, history of seizures, or certain blood disorders need a quick conversation with us before booking. If you have a pacemaker or any cardiac device, please mention it when you call. Your pre-visit health screening will catch most of this — we’ll never proceed if it’s not safe.

BPC-157 isn’t appropriate for everyone. A medical evaluation is required to review factors such as pregnancy or breastfeeding, allergies, current medications, medical conditions, and other potential contraindications before treatment.