The question to open with
Ask for the original document and its date. Ask the clinician to point to the part that supports their answer and explain it in plain words.
Keep the document with your question. You can bring it back if you need help understanding what it says.
Can you send the document and point to the part that supports your answer?
Choose a source for the job
Doctor’s license
State medical boards keep doctors’ public license records and records of action taken against them for breaking rules.
Use the board record to check the name and license details.
Pharmacy’s license
The FDA provides links to state pharmacy license searches.
Match the pharmacy named in the offer to the record.
Medicine status and evidence
In the September 2026 record, the FDA, the US medicine regulator, finds limited evidence in people and no approved BPC-157 product.
Ask the clinician to show you the FDA’s review and the study behind the offer. Ask them to explain what the study supports and what it cannot show.
A planned study
ClinicalTrials.gov is a government collection of study records with plans, progress reports and any posted results.
The September 2026 record includes ongoing BPC-157 studies without reported results.
Ask the clinician to show you whether results have been posted; listing a study’s plan is not a result.
A source is useful when it answers the exact question being asked.
Keep the date beside the conclusion
Keep the record’s date beside the answer. If a service says a rule or finding has changed, ask for the newer official record and an explanation of the change.
If a document is hard to read, take the specific sentence to the clinician. Ask them to explain what it shows and what it cannot answer.
Open the source drawer
These links open the documents used for this page. Ask the clinician to show you the part that supports their answer and explain anything unclear.