Resources

Tools and support for a more informed peptide journey.

Assess your starting point, examine the claims, and organize the questions that matter. Explore educational tools and reading drawn from Borrowed Signals and Applied Peptide Therapy.

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Interactive

Peptide Performance Assessment

Using peptides or considering your first? Explore where your baseline and monitoring could use a closer look, with personalized insights and next-step guidance.

Take the free assessment Free PDF toolkit

The Peptide Toolkit

Six guides and worksheets to help you examine peptide claims, organize your baseline questions, review a stack, and plan your monitoring.

Explore the six resources

Library

Explore the reasoning, evidence questions, and conversations behind the books.

Primer

Measurement Before Decisions

An introduction to Qualify, Quantify, Measure, Monitor, with a clear explanation of what a baseline can and cannot tell you.

Read the overview Reference

Peptide Evidence Reading Guide

Five questions to help you examine what a study tested, how it was conducted, what it found, and what remains unresolved.

Read the evidence guide Listen

Press & Podcast Appearances

Selected interviews and conversations with Dr. Anthony G. Beck about Balance Protocol, individual biology, and his approach to health.

View press

Frequently asked questions

Where should I start?: Start with the Peptide Performance Assessment to reflect on your current baseline and monitoring approach. Then explore the Peptide Toolkit and the reading guides that address your questions.
How do the two books support these resources?: Borrowed Signals examines peptide pharmacology, scientific claims, compound evidence, and the marketplace. Applied Peptide Therapy focuses on baseline questions, defined targets, monitoring considerations, and reassessment.
Do these resources tell me which peptide or dose to use?: No. These tools organize questions and observations. Applied Peptide Therapy deliberately excludes dosing recommendations and administration instructions.
Does a baseline establish that a peptide is safe or appropriate?: No. A baseline documents a starting point. It does not establish that a compound is appropriate, safe, or likely to help an individual. The books discuss the limits of both measurement and interpretation.
Who is Dr. Anthony G. Beck?: Dr. Anthony G. Beck is the creator of Balance Protocol and author of Borrowed Signals and Applied Peptide Therapy. His work draws on more than three decades of clinical experience and a systems biology perspective. About the Author

Put the toolkit to work.

Choose a guide for the question in front of you. Examine a claim, organize your baseline questions, or prepare a monitoring record you can revisit.

Explore the six resources Take the Peptide Performance Assessment