Peptide Therapy
If your goal is to look and feel younger, talk to our doctor about this popular anti-aging treatment.
Peptide Injections
Peptide injections can help you reach new levels of health. These amino acid strings may provide a variety of benefits, including improved skin condition, better weight management, and increased energy due to the enhanced glucose control in diabetics.
BodyRejuvenation Peptide Therapy is a non-invasive procedure which uses peptides.
What are peptides?
Peptides are strings of amino acids that have been found to have various benefits for the body, including skin care, weight loss, and diabetes management.
We offer the following Peptide Injections
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Also called Bremelanotide, PT-141 is a synthetic hormone approved by the FDA to treat acquired, generalized hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) in premenopausal women.
Ask our doctor how PT 141 can benefit you.
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Peptide Injections
Talk to one of our doctors today to start receiving Peptide Injections.
Frequently Asked Questions About
Peptide Therapy
Peptides are short chains of amino acids, which are the building blocks of proteins. Some peptides act as signaling molecules that communicate with receptors and influence specific biological processes.
Different peptides have different functions. They should not be treated as one interchangeable category of medication.
Peptide therapy is a broad term for treatment involving a peptide-based medication or preparation. Depending on the exact peptide, it may be prescribed or studied for metabolic health, sexual wellness, hormone signaling, tissue recovery, or another specific purpose.
There is no universal peptide protocol. Each product has its own evidence, dosing, risks, and regulatory status.
Peptides may bind to specific receptors and send signals that affect processes such as appetite, hormone release, blood-sugar regulation, inflammation, or sexual response.
The proposed mechanism depends entirely on the peptide. A benefit associated with one peptide cannot automatically be applied to another.
Depending on your symptoms and medical eligibility, the consultation may explore goals involving:
- Weight management
- Metabolic health
- Sexual wellness
- Exercise recovery
- Musculoskeletal discomfort
- Sleep or energy concerns
- Skin or hair health
- Cognitive concerns
- Healthy-aging support
Some uses have stronger clinical evidence than others. The medical team should explain whether a recommended treatment is established, off-label, compounded, or investigational.
No. Hormone replacement therapy supplies a hormone such as testosterone, estrogen, or progesterone.
Some peptides may signal the body to release or regulate hormones, but they are not necessarily replacements for those hormones. Peptide and hormone therapies also have different eligibility requirements, dosing, monitoring, and potential risks.
Some clinics include peptides within regenerative or recovery-focused programs because certain peptides are being studied for effects involving cell signaling, inflammation, or tissue response.
However, calling a therapy “regenerative” does not prove that it regrows damaged tissue or reverses disease. Evidence varies substantially among products.
Peptides are often marketed for healthy aging, energy, body composition, skin quality, or recovery. However, no peptide should be presented as proven to reverse aging, stop the aging process, or guarantee a longer lifespan.
Treatment goals should be specific and measurable rather than based on broad promises of rejuvenation.
No. Some peptide-based drugs—including insulin, certain GLP-1 medications, and specific prescription products—are FDA-approved for defined medical conditions.
Many peptides marketed for anti-aging, recovery, cognition, inflammation, or body composition are not FDA-approved for those purposes. Newer injectable peptides may have limited information about effective dosing, long-term effects, and patient selection.
FDA approval means a specific medication has been evaluated for safety, effectiveness, manufacturing quality, labeling, and a particular medical use.
Approval of one peptide does not validate every peptide or every use of that medication. The exact product, dose, delivery method, and indication all matter.
A compounded medication is prepared by a pharmacy for an individual patient based on a valid prescription and a documented clinical need.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, manufacturing quality, or dosing consistency before being dispensed. Compounding also does not make an otherwise investigational peptide FDA-approved.
Compounded medications can be appropriate in certain clinical circumstances, but they carry additional considerations involving sterility, potency, purity, storage, sourcing, and dosing.
Some compounded peptides may also create risks involving immune reactions, aggregation, contaminants, or peptide-related impurities. Patients should be told why a compounded product is being recommended instead of an FDA-approved alternative.
Before beginning treatment, ask:
- What is the exact name of the medication?
- What condition or symptom is it intended to address?
- Is the product FDA-approved for that use?
- Is the proposed use off-label or investigational?
- Is it compounded?
- Which pharmacy prepares it?
- What human evidence supports the recommendation?
- What side effects and unknowns should I understand?
- How will the results be measured?
- What will happen if the treatment does not work?
You should receive clear answers before deciding whether to proceed.
Products labeled “research use only” or “not for human consumption” should not be self-administered.
These products may not meet standards for identity, purity, sterility, potency, storage, or human dosing. Patients should avoid purchasing injectable peptides from social media sellers, bodybuilding websites, or unverified online vendors.
BPC-157 is not an FDA-approved medication for pain, injury recovery, gastrointestinal conditions, inflammation, or another human medical indication.
The FDA has identified limited safety information and potential concerns involving immune reactions, peptide impurities, and product characterization. Claims that BPC-157 reliably heals tendons, ligaments, muscles, or the digestive system have not been established through large, high-quality human trials.
CJC-1295 and ipamorelin are not FDA-approved treatments for anti-aging, muscle growth, fat loss, injury recovery, or improved performance.
The FDA has identified limited clinical information and potential safety concerns involving these compounded substances. CJC-1295 has been associated with reports including increased heart rate and systemic vasodilatory reactions, while information about injectable ipamorelin remains insufficient for the FDA to determine its safety across proposed uses.
Sermorelin is a synthetic version of a portion of growth hormone-releasing hormone. It signals the pituitary gland to release growth hormone.
FDA records reflect historical approval for specific pediatric uses, not general adult anti-aging, bodybuilding, weight loss, or wellness. Any current compounded use should include a discussion of its regulatory status, evidence, risks, and monitoring requirements.
PT-141 is commonly used as another name for bremelanotide. A specific bremelanotide product, Vyleesi, is FDA-approved for acquired, generalized hypoactive sexual desire disorder in certain premenopausal women.
That approval does not extend to men, postmenopausal women, general libido enhancement, erectile dysfunction, or improved sexual performance. Eligibility requires evaluation of other possible medical, psychiatric, medication-related, and relationship factors.
No. Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, or NAD+, is a coenzyme involved in cellular energy metabolism and other biological processes. It is not a chain of amino acids and therefore is not a peptide.
NAD+ services should be categorized separately from peptide therapy and described according to their own evidence, risks, and regulatory considerations.
Certain FDA-approved peptide-based medications, such as specific GLP-1 or GIP/GLP-1 drugs, can support chronic weight management in qualified patients.
That does not mean every peptide promotes clinically meaningful fat loss. Products such as AOD-9604, growth-hormone secretagogues, and other wellness peptides should not be represented as equivalent to FDA-approved obesity medications.
Some peptides are promoted for growth-hormone signaling, recovery, or body-composition goals. However, measurable muscle growth also depends on resistance training, nutrition, sleep, hormones, age, and overall health.
Peptide treatment should not be presented as a guaranteed way to build muscle or replace evidence-based exercise and nutrition.
Certain peptides are being studied for biological effects related to inflammation and tissue response. However, evidence does not establish that an injection will reliably regenerate cartilage, repair a torn ligament, or heal a tendon.
Orthopedic symptoms may require physical examination, imaging, rehabilitation, regenerative procedures, or surgical evaluation rather than a peptide alone.
Peptides such as Semax, Dihexa, Pinealon, Epitalon, and other compounds are sometimes promoted for memory, focus, neurological support, or longevity.
For many of these uses, high-quality human evidence and long-term safety data are limited or unavailable. Cognitive symptoms should first be evaluated for sleep disorders, medications, mood conditions, nutritional deficiencies, hormonal concerns, neurological disease, and other possible causes.
GHK-Cu is a naturally occurring copper-binding peptide commonly discussed in skin, hair, and tissue-repair research.
Evidence and risk depend on how it is used. Topical products should not be treated as equivalent to injectable preparations. The FDA has identified limited human safety data and potential immune and impurity concerns for compounded injectable GHK-Cu.
MOTS-c and SS-31 are compounds being studied for possible effects involving mitochondria and cellular function.
Research interest does not mean that either product is proven to improve energy, reverse aging, treat metabolic disease, or extend lifespan. The FDA has reported insufficient human safety information regarding compounded MOTS-c products.
Thymosin-related peptides have been studied for possible immune, inflammatory, and tissue-response effects. However, the evidence, formulation, and regulatory status vary.
Thymosin Alpha-1 and fragments marketed as Thymosin Beta-4 or TB-500 should not be described as proven treatments for infection, immune dysfunction, injury, or chronic disease without product-specific evidence and regulatory clarification. The FDA has identified inadequate safety information for compounded versions of these substances.
No. A treatment involving a needle is minimally invasive, not noninvasive.
Peptide injections may be administered beneath the skin or through another prescribed route. Patients should receive training on sterile technique, injection-site rotation, safe storage, and needle disposal.
Possible effects depend on the exact medication but may include:
- Pain, redness, itching, or swelling at the injection site
- Headache
- Fatigue
- Nausea or digestive symptoms
- Dizziness
- Changes in appetite
- Fluid retention
- Changes in blood sugar
- Changes in heart rate or blood pressure
- Hormonal effects
- Allergic or immune reactions
For many newer peptides, the full side-effect profile and long-term risks are not known. Being similar to a naturally occurring substance does not guarantee that an injected product is safe.
Yes. Serious reactions may be possible depending on the product, dose, route, medical history, medication interactions, and manufacturing quality.
Seek prompt medical attention for trouble breathing, facial or throat swelling, fainting, chest pain, severe abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, neurological symptoms, signs of infection, or another severe or unexpected reaction.
Eligibility depends on the exact product. Additional caution or exclusion may be necessary for patients with:
- Pregnancy or breastfeeding
- Active cancer or a history of certain cancers
- Uncontrolled diabetes
- Significant heart, liver, or kidney disease
- Pituitary or endocrine disorders
- Severe sleep apnea
- Active infection
- A history of serious allergic reactions
- Medication interactions
- A condition requiring urgent conventional treatment
A diagnosis that excludes one peptide does not necessarily exclude every peptide, which is why product-specific evaluation is necessary.
Many wellness and investigational peptides have not been adequately studied during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
Patients who are pregnant, breastfeeding, trying to conceive, or not using reliable contraception should tell their provider before treatment. Therapy should only proceed when the medication has an established indication and an acceptable benefit-risk profile.
Combining multiple peptides is sometimes called peptide stacking. A combination may create interactions, overlapping side effects, or risks that have not been studied.
Using several products at once can also make it difficult to identify which treatment caused a benefit or adverse reaction. Peptides should not be stacked without a clear medical rationale and direct clinician supervision.
Possibly, but the complete plan must be reviewed by the prescribing clinician.
Peptides that affect growth hormone, appetite, glucose, sexual response, or other endocrine pathways may interact with hormone therapy or complicate laboratory monitoring. More treatment is not automatically better.
Any combination should be approved by the clinician managing your weight-loss medication.
Using additional substances that influence appetite, blood sugar, digestion, or body composition may increase side effects or make it more difficult to evaluate your response to the primary medication.
Bloodwork may be recommended based on the peptide and treatment goal. Testing may evaluate:
- Blood count
- Kidney and liver function
- Blood sugar and insulin-related markers
- Cholesterol
- Thyroid function
- Hormone levels
- IGF-1
- Inflammatory markers
- Other condition-specific biomarkers
Not every patient requires every test. Monitoring should be based on the medication’s mechanism, known risks, and your medical history.
The provider may review your symptoms, medical history, medications, supplements, previous treatments, laboratory results, lifestyle, and goals.
The consultation should also cover the exact product, proposed indication, quality of evidence, FDA status, pharmacy source, dosing, possible risks, alternatives, monitoring, and the criteria used to determine whether treatment is helping.
Some prescribed medications may be self-administered after the clinician determines that home treatment is appropriate.
Patients should receive clear instructions covering dose measurement, hand hygiene, injection technique, site rotation, refrigeration or storage, missed doses, sharps disposal, and what to do if a reaction occurs.
Storage depends on the exact product and formulation. Some preparations require refrigeration, protection from light, or use within a limited period after mixing.
Follow the pharmacy label exactly. Do not use medication that is expired, improperly stored, cloudy when it should be clear, discolored, leaking, or visibly contaminated.
Body Rejuvenation states that certain prescribed peptide products may be shipped to the patient after consultation with a licensed physician. Availability may depend on medical eligibility, pharmacy rules, medication status, and the state where the patient is located.
There is no universal timeline. Results depend on the exact medication, indication, dose, treatment duration, and individual response.
Some medication effects may be noticed relatively quickly, while other proposed benefits may take weeks or months to evaluate. Some patients may experience no meaningful improvement.
Treatment duration depends on whether the therapy is effective, tolerated, medically appropriate, and still necessary.
The provider should establish a reassessment date and clear stopping criteria before treatment begins. Peptide therapy should not continue indefinitely without evaluating benefits, side effects, laboratory results, and alternatives.
The original symptoms may return if the medication was providing a temporary effect. Other patients may notice little change.
Do not stop a prescribed medication or change the dose without discussing it with the prescribing provider, particularly when the treatment affects hormones, blood sugar, appetite, or cardiovascular function.
Coverage depends on the exact medication, diagnosis, FDA-approved indication, pharmacy benefit, and insurance policy.
FDA-approved peptide medications may be covered for certain diagnoses. Compounded, off-label, investigational, anti-aging, and wellness-focused treatments are often self-pay.
Cost depends on the medication, dose, pharmacy, treatment duration, required laboratory testing, consultation, and follow-up schedule.
Before beginning, request a written estimate identifying what is included and whether the medication is FDA-approved or compounded.
Body Rejuvenation lists CareCredit as a financing option for eligible patients.
Approval, payment terms, interest, and other account conditions are determined by the financing provider.
Body Rejuvenation is located at:
664 W Hallandale Beach Boulevard
Hallandale Beach, Florida 33009
The clinic offers consultations for peptide therapy, functional medicine, hormone health, weight management, regenerative medicine, and related wellness services.
Yes. Body Rejuvenation states that Spanish-speaking assistance is available.
Begin by completing the peptide questionnaire or requesting a consultation with the medical team.
Bring your medication and supplement list, relevant medical records, recent laboratory results, and a clear description of the symptoms or health goals you want to address. The provider can then determine whether a specific peptide medication—or a more established alternative—is appropriate.
Individual outcomes vary. Peptide therapy requires product-specific medical evaluation, informed consent, and appropriate follow-up. No improvement, recovery outcome, anti-aging effect, or longevity benefit can be guaranteed.
Our Difference.
Functional Medicine
We don’t simply treat your symptoms, we get to their root causes.
Individualized Treatment
Our individualized programs use a multi-system approach to obtain results. Each system is carefully selected and customized to the individual.
Empowering Education
Our mission is to educate individuals about maintaining their health.
We believe the best societies are comprised of healthy individuals.
Knowledgeable Physicians
Our physicians have been practicing Functional Medicine for decades, have completed postgraduate and fellowship training, and have authored books in the area of Functional Medicine.
Personalized Aesthetics and Wellness
Imagine biohacking therapies alongside aesthetics, all delivered in a luxurious and personalized setting
- You’re not just a number
- Not just for the rich and famous!
- Thorough, extensive consultations.
No 5-second Zoom meetings!