Stacks / Gut & Inflammation

The Gut Program

The gut-repair protocol — built around the compound that was literally discovered in stomach protection, the inflammation-calming layer, and the systemic build on top.

Half the people who end up in the peptide world arrive through a gut problem — the bloat that never resolves, the NSAID-wrecked stomach, the IBS-shaped thing no scan explains, the training gut that ruins weight cuts. There's a reason this category works: BPC-157, the most famous peptide in the space, was discovered in gastric juice — "Body Protection Compound" — and its deepest research lane has always been the gut lining, not the tendons that made it famous.

The Foundation — the lining first

• BPC-157 + TB-500 (blend) — 500 mcg daily. BPC's home turf: gastric and intestinal lining protection and repair, with the systemic tissue leg riding along.
• KPV — 400 mcg daily. The anti-inflammatory specialist — its research lane is inflammatory bowel conditions specifically: the calm-the-fire half of the pairing, while BPC rebuilds.
• NAD+ — 100 mg daily. Gut epithelium is one of the fastest-regenerating tissues you own — regeneration at that pace is an energy bill.

The Gut-Specific Layer

• Glutathione — 400 mg, 3× weekly. Gut inflammation generates oxidative load (and a stressed liver sits right downstream); the antioxidant leg.
• DSIP — 200 mcg pre-bed. The gut-sleep axis is real and bidirectional — bad nights inflame guts, bad guts wreck nights. This breaks the loop from the sleep side.

The Complete Optimal Build

• Thymosin Alpha-1 — 1.6 mg, 2× weekly. Around 70% of your immune system lives in the gut wall; TA-1 is the immune-balancing leg for the version of gut trouble that's really an immune-regulation problem.

The full program at a glance

The honest timeline: gut lining turns over fast (days), but calming an inflamed system is a 6–8 week project minimum. The Supply Builder sizes the full window in one order.

The part no vial fixes

The research protocols above sit on top of the boring layer, not instead of it: identify the trigger foods, respect the NSAID problem (grapplers especially — this is half of why the Weight-Cut protocol exists), and take anything persistent to a gastroenterologist. Blood in stool, unexplained weight loss, or fever is a doctor visit, not a protocol.

For the women reading this

Gut and immune biology here run identically — Standard tier as written. Worth knowing: IBS-pattern gut trouble skews female in the literature, and the gut-hormone crosstalk is real — the Women & Peptides guide covers where cycles interact with gut symptoms.

Research protocols, not a prescription — talk to a physician before touching anything.

Compounds in this program