Skip to content
The ED Report

Affiliate disclosure

How this site is funded

The ED Report is an independent publisher of education and commentary on men's sexual health and erectile dysfunction (ED). It is not a pharmacy, a store or a medical provider. Some links on this site go to Bodybuilding Peptides (trybbpeptides.com), an affiliate destination, and we may earn a commission when readers buy through them. Those links are marked as paid. That relationship does not decide what we cover or what we conclude, and nothing here is medical or legal advice.

What that means in practice

  • Links to Bodybuilding Peptides (trybbpeptides.com) are affiliate links. If you buy through one, The ED Report may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you.
  • Every such link is marked "Paid link" where it appears, and the disclosure is repeated on the article page, in the site footer and on this page.
  • Only pages about a product Bodybuilding Peptides sells carry a paid link. Pages about anything else carry none.

What compensation does not buy

Compensation never changes what we cover, what the evidence summaries say, or how we describe risks. Those are governed by our editorial policy: research-first writing from primary sources with every factual claim cited, as described in our editorial standards. We do not soften safety information or overstate benefits to drive purchases.

We do not sell, prescribe or ship anything

The ED Report is a publisher of information, education and commentary. It does not sell, prescribe or ship any product, and it does not decide who is eligible for treatment. Anything you buy through a paid link is sold by Bodybuilding Peptides under its own terms and policies, and anything you submit there is governed by them. How this site itself handles analytics and any data you provide is described in our privacy policy.

How the storefront says it works

According to Bodybuilding Peptides's own FAQ and site footer, its products require a prescription. You complete an online health assessment, a licensed healthcare provider reviews it, and a prescription is issued only when the provider finds it medically appropriate. Prescribed products are fulfilled by a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. These are the storefront's statements about its own process, not ours; check trybbpeptides.com for its current terms before you buy.

Questions

If anything about this arrangement is unclear, contact the editorial team via the contact page.