Quick answer · Updated October 2026
What is the GLOW peptide?
GLOW is a compounded peptide stack that pairs GHK-Cu, a copper peptide the body makes naturally, with BPC-157 and TB-500, two peptides studied mostly in animals for tissue repair. At Awesentials it comes as two vials, is prescribed only after an online visit with a licensed provider, and is not FDA-approved.
What is in GLOW
- GHK-Cu, 10 mg/mL. A copper-binding peptide found in human blood, with levels that fall with age.
- BPC-157 and TB-500, 3 mg each per mL. Two lab-made peptides in a second vial.
Supply is 2 vials a month or 6 vials a quarter, given as small injections under the skin exactly as your provider prescribes.
What GLOW is studied for
GHK-Cu is studied for collagen and elastin signaling in skin, including small studies of topical GHK-Cu. BPC-157 and TB-500 are studied, mostly in animals, for repair signaling in tendons, muscle and other tissue. These are research areas, not promised results, and evidence in people is limited.
Who should not use GLOW
- Pregnant, breastfeeding or trying to conceive
- Active cancer or a history of cancer
- Under 18
- Competing in a sport that tests under WADA rules
- Copper allergy or Wilson's disease
How to get GLOW online
Complete a 10-minute online visit. A licensed provider reviews your history and decides whether GLOW is appropriate. If prescribed, a licensed US pharmacy compounds it and ships it cold-chain to your door. Online visits are opening soon.
What GLOW costs
$400 per month or $890 per quarter, including the online visit, provider review, medication and shipping. See the GLOW program.
Awesentials provides no medical services. Peptides in this program are compounded by a licensed US pharmacy for an individual patient. They are not FDA-approved, most research on them comes from lab and animal studies, and evidence in people is limited. No result is promised. BPC-157, TB-500 (thymosin beta-4 fragments) and MOTS-c are on the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Prohibited List. If you compete in a tested sport, check your sport's anti-doping rules and talk to your provider before starting. A licensed provider decides whether any program is appropriate for you.