Track BPC-157 with Pinnacle Pulse

Most BPC-157 logs we’ve seen are spread across three places: a notes app, a spreadsheet that died in week two, and memory. Memory is the worst of the three. It rounds numbers, merges days and conveniently forgets the Tuesday you didn’t write anything down.

If BPC-157 is something you’ve decided to keep a record of, Pinnacle Pulse gives each entry a timestamp, a site and a note, then puts it on the same timeline as your sleep, check-ins and body scans. We don’t sell BPC-157. We won’t tell you how much to use, and the app makes no guesses about what it is doing to you.

Start your private log

Regulatory and anti-doping status · Status as of 16 October 2026

  • EU: No marketing authorization as a medicine; EMA’s medicine data have no entry for BPC-157.
  • United States: Not an FDA-approved drug. FDA removed it from its 503A “Category 2” list in April 2026 after the nominations were withdrawn, and it is not in Category 1 either. In July 2026 FDA’s Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee was asked to vote on adding BPC-157 to the 503A bulks list; FDA staff had recommended against it. Advisory votes are non-binding, and no proposed rule had appeared in the Federal Register by 16 October 2026.
  • Sport: Prohibited at all times under WADA class S0 (non-approved substances). Unchanged on the 2027 List, which takes effect on 1 January 2027.

Sources (checked 16 October 2026): WADA 2027 Prohibited List (PDF) · FDA 503A category list (PDF) · FDA advisory committee questions, July 2026 (PDF) · Federal Register search · EMA medicine data · Full explainer: Is BPC-157 legal?

What goes into an entry

An entry is whatever you type, plus the clock.

  • Date and time, stamped when you save. Logging after the fact? Edit it. Everyone does.
  • Amount and unit, stored exactly as you enter them. Nothing is pre-filled and nothing is suggested.
  • The site, saved as its own field so you can filter by it later.
  • Notes. Batch number, what you ate, the thing you’ll want to remember on Thursday.
  • A daily check-in for energy, mood, focus and soreness, rated by you.
  • HRV, resting heart rate and sleep from a Xiaomi Smart Band 10 or HUAWEI Band 10, if you wear one.

Find the entry from three weeks ago in about four seconds

Search by name, filter by site, cut the view down to the last 7, 30 or 90 days. Boring features. They stay boring right up until someone asks when you actually started, and you can answer with a date instead of “early September, I think?”

Your log, sitting next to everything else

BPC-157 entries share a timeline with training, sleep and your daily check-ins. Scroll back as far as your history goes and the context is right there: the bad week of sleep, the trip, the stretch where you stopped logging altogether.

The trend views are arithmetic on what you entered. They don’t measure what BPC-157 does, and they can’t. A tracker only ever sees your inputs, so it has no business making claims about outcomes.

A record your doctor can actually use

Export your log with dates, entries, sites, notes and check-ins. Doctors are used to hearing patient histories reconstructed on the spot. A dated record is a lot easier to work with, and you won’t have to guess under pressure.

What the published research covers

Short version: mostly rats. A 2025 systematic review screened 544 records and ended up with 36 studies. Thirty-five were preclinical. One was clinical, and the authors found no clinical safety data at all. When we searched PubMed on 16 October 2026 for randomized or other clinical trials of BPC-157, it returned nothing. We link the papers so you can read them yourself instead of trusting a summary, including ours.

  • Vasireddi et al., HSS Journal 2025. Systematic review of BPC-157 literature, 36 studies, 35 of them preclinical: PubMed 40756949
  • Lee & Padgett, Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine 2021. Retrospective chart review, 16 patients reached by phone, no control group: PubMed 34324435
  • Lee & Burgess, Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine 2025. Pilot study with two participants: PubMed 40131143
  • He et al., Frontiers in Pharmacology 2022. Pharmacokinetics in rats and dogs: PubMed 36588717
  • PubMed search for BPC-157 limited to randomized controlled trials or clinical trials, run 16 October 2026: 0 records. Run it yourself
  • Everything on PubMed for BPC-157

The longer write-up, including what the research does not show, is here: BPC-157: what the research shows and what it doesn’t.

Things this app will never do

Suggest an amount. Build you a schedule. Recommend a “stack”. Link to a seller, a seller’s discount code or a seller’s friend on Discord. Show before-and-after photos, or render your future body from a peptide. If that’s what you came for, the internet has plenty of it, and most of it wants your card number.

Privacy, briefly

Trend simulations are computed on your phone with TensorFlow Lite. The app has no ads and no analytics SDKs, and we don’t sell data. Logs sync encrypted to your account so a new phone doesn’t mean a blank history. Delete one entry, one scan or the whole account any time in Settings → Privacy.

FAQ

It isn’t approved as a medicine in the EU or the US. In the US, an FDA advisory committee was asked in July 2026 to vote on adding it to the compounding bulks list, but such votes are non-binding and FDA had published no rule by 16 October 2026. Possession and import rules differ by country; our legal-status explainer covers the EU and US position.

Will the app tell me how much BPC-157 to use?

No. Pinnacle Pulse stores what you type and never suggests amounts, schedules or combinations. Health decisions belong with a qualified healthcare professional.

Is BPC-157 allowed in sport?

No. It’s on the WADA Prohibited List under class S0 and prohibited at all times for athletes subject to anti-doping rules.

Can I export my BPC-157 log?

Yes. You can export entries, sites, notes and check-ins whenever you like.

Do you sell or recommend peptides?

No. We don’t sell, source, recommend or endorse any substance, and we have no affiliate deals with vendors.

Pinnacle Pulse is a general self-tracking and visualization app. It is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or dosing recommendations. Trend views are illustrative and based only on data you log. Listing a substance is not a recommendation to use it.

Last updated: 16 October 2026.