Free guide
The Dog Longevity Protocol
A plain-English breakdown of BPC-157 and TB-500 for dogs: how each peptide works, what the research covers, and the independent lab reports from the supplier batches we source.
- What BPC-157 and TB-500 are (and what they're studied for)
- How the two peptides work along different biological pathways
- What to look for in an HPLC report
- Direct links to the independent lab reports — no email gate
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FDA disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The guide below uses structure/function language only.
Part 1
The protocol at a glance
BPC-157 and TB-500 are synthetic peptides studied in the research community for their potential roles in tissue maintenance, recovery from physical stress, and healthy aging. They are frequently used together because their mechanisms operate along different biological pathways.
The Wolverine Stack from RoverPeptides combines both in one ready-to-use formula. The protocol is intended for daily use as a long-term support supplement, applied topically.
BPC-157
Body Protection Compound
A 15-amino-acid peptide first identified in gastric juice. Studied for connective tissue support, angiogenesis signaling, and gut-associated biological pathways.
TB-500
Thymosin Beta-4
A synthetic form of a protein found in virtually every mammalian cell. Studied for its role in actin regulation, cytoskeletal organization, and muscle function support.
Part 2
How each peptide works
BPC-157
Body Protection Compound
Collagen synthesis support
BPC-157 is studied for its role in supporting the biological processes involved in connective tissue maintenance. This includes pathways associated with collagen formation, making it relevant to joint and tissue health in aging animals.
Angiogenesis signaling
Research has examined BPC-157's interactions with VEGFR2 and related pathways involved in blood vessel formation and tissue health. These are the same pathways studied in wound healing and tissue repair research.
Gut-associated pathways
BPC-157 was originally identified in gastric juice and has been studied in connection with gut barrier function and the structural maintenance of the gastrointestinal lining.
TB-500
Thymosin Beta-4
Actin regulation
Thymosin Beta-4 binds to G-actin, playing a role in cytoskeletal organization and cell movement. Actin is the structural protein underlying muscle fiber integrity and cell shape.
Muscle function support
Research has examined TB-500 in the context of muscle cell maintenance and recovery from physical stress, particularly in the context of preserving lean mass and functional strength.
Flexibility-related pathways
TB-500 has been studied in connection with biological processes involved in maintaining tissue flexibility and range of motion, relevant to active dogs and working breeds.
Structure/function claims only. The descriptions above are how these peptides interact with biological systems. They are not disease claims. Nothing here constitutes veterinary advice. Consult your veterinarian before starting any supplement protocol.
Part 3
Sourcing and testing
The most important document when evaluating a peptide supplier is the HPLC (High-Performance Liquid Chromatography) report. Here's how to read one.
Purity
The percentage of the sample that is the stated compound. A high-quality peptide typically runs 98% or higher. Lower purity means more impurities, which matters for a product used long-term.
Identity confirmation
The report should confirm that the compound is what it claims to be, not just that the sample is 'pure'. An HPLC run can separate and identify peaks by molecular weight and retention time.
Batch-specific
The report must reference the actual production batch, not a general certificate. This is why batch numbers matter: J26AYBPC and J26HGBPC are specific production runs, each tested individually.
Independent lab
The test should be conducted by a third party, not the supplier's own facility. The reports below were conducted by Freedom Diagnostics Testing, independent of SwissChems.
Part 4
Supplier test reports
The peptides in our Wolverine Stack are sourced from SwissChems. The following HPLC reports were conducted by Freedom Diagnostics Testing, an independent third-party laboratory.
These are the supplier's batch reports. They confirm purity and identity of BPC-157 for the batches we source. They are not RoverPeptides GMP certifications. We make no claim of GMP-certified manufacturing.
BPC-157 Batch J26AYBPC
HPLC report — Freedom Diagnostics Testing (independent)
View PDF
BPC-157 Batch J26HGBPC
HPLC report — Freedom Diagnostics Testing (independent)
View PDF
TB-500 reports
TB-500 HPLC reports from this supplier are not yet available to us. We will publish them when they are received. We do not claim TB-500 batch reports exist until we can verify them.
Ready to start
The Wolverine Stack
BPC-157 and TB-500 in one ready-to-use daily formula. Third-party tested. Certificate of Analysis sent before your box ships.
Become a Founding Member →These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.