Who we are
About Neo
Neo is a guide for beginners, not a clinic, a pharmacy or a seller. Promise Peptides prescribes now. U.S. patients only. A licensed U.S. provider reviews each request and decides. Not everyone qualifies. Availability varies by state and treatment. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved.Visit Promise Peptides for energy. Neo may earn money when readers become Promise patients.
The short version
Neo is a guide, written for complete beginners. It is not a clinic, a pharmacy or a seller, and it cannot examine anyone, so nothing here is medical advice.
Neo points readers who want care to Promise Peptides, a U.S. telehealth platform, and Neo may earn money when readers become Promise patients. That is how the guide is paid for, and it is stated on every page.
Who Neo is for
Most writing about peptides assumes you already know the vocabulary. Neo starts earlier than that. It is for the person who has heard the word, seen the advertisements, and wants to know what peptides actually are before deciding anything.
New to the words? The glossary explains common medical and legal terms. The first-peptide pages cover six names, one at a time.
Reading this guide
Pages separate what a product is, what is known about it, and its legal status. A study in cells or animals does not show what happens in a person. Guide pages list their sources at the end, with links, and each one shows when it was last updated.
Neo sets no cookies and has no sign-up form or tracking pixels of its own. The server that hosts it keeps basic request logs, and its fonts are loaded from Google Fonts. Links to Promise Peptides carry tags that tell Promise a visitor came from Neo.
What Neo is not
Neo is not a clinic, a pharmacy or a seller. It does not prescribe, sell or ship anything, and it cannot examine you. A website cannot know your health history, your other medicines or your conditions, which is why every page leaves decisions about treatment to a licensed clinician who has reviewed your case.
How Neo is paid for
When a reader wants to talk to a clinician, Neo points them to Promise Peptides, a U.S. telehealth platform. Promise prescribes peptides now through licensed U.S. providers. A licensed U.S. provider reviews every request and your health history, then decides whether to prescribe. Not everyone qualifies, and the answer can be no. Prescribed medicines are prepared by licensed U.S. compounding pharmacies. Each pharmacy separately decides whether it can lawfully prepare a prescription; a prescription does not guarantee it will be filled. U.S. patients only. Availability varies by state and by treatment. Promise is LegitScript-certified. That certification is not FDA approval. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved.
Visit Promise Peptides for energy
Neo may earn money when readers become Promise patients.
About the name
"Neo" means new, and this guide is for people who are new to peptides. Neo is not affiliated with any company that has used the name Neo Peptides or NeoPeptides.