Peptide Protocol Guides Library | Retatrutide, Tesamorelin | Project Theo
The research, before the protocol.
Seven guides on how peptide protocols are designed, sequenced, and read, for researchers who want the reasoning behind a decision rather than a compound to copy. One membership opens all of them.
What these guides actually cover
These guides discuss research compounds, including retatrutide, tesamorelin, ipamorelin, MOTS-c, and SS-31. Several of these are investigational. Retatrutide in particular is not an approved medication for the uses discussed here and is generally only available through unregulated sources, which carry real risks around purity, dosing accuracy, and contamination that no guide can remove.
The material goes to the level of full stacks and complete protocols. That means it covers combining compounds and escalating doses, and those are exactly the decisions where the risk is highest. Stacking raises the chance of interacting effects, and pushing doses upward raises the chance of side effects and of masking a problem instead of solving it. The guides are written to make those decisions more careful, not to encourage more of them, but the responsibility for what you do with the material is yours.
Everything here is educational and for research purposes. None of it is medical advice, a dosing instruction, or a recommendation to obtain or use any compound. It does not replace a clinician who knows your history and your bloodwork. If you are weighing any of this against a real health decision, that conversation belongs with a medical professional, not a guide. Join because you want to understand the research more clearly, not because you want to be told what to take.
The full set, surfaced when it fits
The library is one membership that opens every guide at once. It is built for researchers who are actively working through a protocol and keep hitting the same question: is this the right next move, or am I about to add a variable I cannot read. Each guide is a way of answering that honestly rather than reaching for the next compound.
The Stack Compatibility Guide
Whether two compounds in a protocol are working together, doing the same job twice, or quietly working against each other, read before anything is added.
Goes deeper than the free Stack Compatibility Flowchart
Preview this guideRetatrutide: First Dose to Full Protocol
What the third receptor changes, how to read the early weeks, and the question that decides whether the fix is a new compound or the timing you already have.
Goes deeper than the free How Long Does Retatrutide Take to Work
Preview this guideRetatrutide, Tesamorelin & Ipamorelin
Three compounds read as one system, and whether a growth hormone support layer is even the answer before anything gets added to a retatrutide foundation.
Goes deeper than the free Reta, Tesa and CJC Sequencing Guide
Preview this guideIntake & Output: The Full Self Assessment
Why a protocol stalls and which side is actually failing, intake or output. The two failure modes that can produce the same looking stall, and how to tell them apart.
Goes deeper than the free Intake & Output Guide
Preview this guideResearch Protocol Bible
The whole framework in one place: the phase model, every compound sorted by what it does, the bottlenecks that stall a protocol, and a full reference section.
Goes deeper than the free GLP-1 Phase Guide
Preview this guideMOTS-c & SS-31
Signaling against structure. Which mitochondrial problem your energy pattern actually points to, and why applying the wrong one often produces nothing you can feel.
Goes deeper than the free MOTS-c Flowchart
Preview this guideMOTS-c: The Signaling Compound
MOTS-c on its own, in depth. The mechanism in plain English, the energy pattern it addresses, and the phase where it helps against the phase where it does not.
Goes deeper than the free MOTS-c Flowchart
Preview this guideCommon questions
What is the Guides Library?
One membership that opens all seven research guides on peptide protocol design, sequencing, reconstitution, and dose logic. It is educational research material, not medical advice.
How much is it, and is it the only way in?
The standalone membership is $19.99 a month. It is also included with the Protocol Builder and with Full Access, so the library is never the only door to the guides.
Are these compounds approved or safe?
Several are investigational. Retatrutide is not approved for the uses discussed and is generally only available from unregulated sources, with real risks around purity and dosing. The guides are educational, not a recommendation to obtain or use anything.
Can I read a guide before subscribing?
Yes. Every guide opens for a guest preview, so you can see what each one covers before you decide. Members enter the email on their subscription at the top of a guide and the full guide opens.
Three ways in, one library
Guides Library membership
Every guide in the library for $19.99 a month. This is the route if the guides are what you want and you are not looking for the tools.
IncludedProtocol Builder subscription
The Protocol Builder subscription includes the full guides library. If you already hold the Builder, enter the email on that subscription at the top of any guide and it opens.
EverythingFull Access
Full Access opens every guide plus the Protocol Builder, the Stack Calculator and the Research Search Engine. One membership for the whole set, and the only annual plan.
Every membership also opens Your Research, where anything you save from a tool is kept in one place, so a result you ran is waiting when you come back.
Join for the reasoning, not the recommendation
The guides exist to help you decide well and understand the research, risks included. If that is what you are after, the library is open.
Get the entire library