The Newshound

RFK Jr is to open US access to unapproved peptide injections despite opposition from most of his own FDA scientists

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is set to direct the FDA not to pursue enforcement action against specialty pharmacies selling certain injectable peptides — including BPC-157 and TB-500 — that have never been approved for human use. The draft policy, driven by Kennedy's Department of Health and Human Services, is at the final stage of White House regulatory review before publication. Most FDA scientific staff opposed the plan, warning it would undermine the agency's core mission of keeping unproven products off the market.

Kennedy has called himself a 'big fan' of peptides; international sports authorities classify both BPC-157 and TB-500 as banned doping substances.

MoreBBC NewsUS Health Secretary RFK Jr to expand access to unapproved peptidesThe IndependentFDA scientists opposed the Trump administration's effort to ease peptides accessCBS NewsRFK Jr. to ease access to unapproved peptides, draft policy statesReutersUS Health Secretary Kennedy opens access to some unapproved peptidesThe IndependentRFK Jr says he will allow widespread unapproved injections despite his FDA advising people not to use themUPIRFK Jr. to allow use of unapproved peptide injections, bypassing FDA rulesRaw StoryScientists rebel over RFK Jr.'s 'unproven' health product access plan: report
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