Wu Y, Zhang J, Yu S, Li Y, Zhu J, Zhang K, Zhang R
doi: 10.3389/fendo.2026.1742656 Received 09 November 2025 Revised 26 January 2026 Accepted 02 February 2026 Published 19 February 2026 Volume 17 - 2026 Edited by Claudia Sedlinsky, Universidad Nacional de La Plata, Argentina Reviewed by Noriko Takegahara, University of Pennsylvania, United States Juan Fernandez, LIOMM, Argentina Updates Copyright 2026 Murusuri and Tang
The quality and synergy of ingredients determine how effectively they work
Studies have shown that oral collagen can be absorbed at rates as high as 63%, compared to 1-2% for other oral peptides.12 13 Injectable collagen peptides are available, too, but surveys show a large proportion of the population would prefer a less invasive method.14 BPC-157 is another peptide that boasts good oral bioavailability, but the same cant be said about its frequent companion, TB4.15 16 Because we recommend BPC-157 and TB4 in combination, and because BPC-157 can be hard to find in oral form, BPC alone failed to earn our designation as the easiest-to-use peptide
Raw data were processed according to the method described by Chen et al
14, Do not use expired reagents