Is Quad healing blend legal in Canada?

The same four peptides as KLOW, mixed in very different amounts. It is usually 5 mg TB-500, 5 mg BPC-157, 10 mg KPV and 5 mg GHK-Cu in a 25 mg vial. Copper peptide is 20% of the powder here, against 62.5% in KLOW. That is roughly 0.8 mg of copper per vial instead of 7.9 mg. No study has tested any mix of these four, in people or animals.

This vial matters because of what it shows about blends in general. KLOW and this product have the same four ingredients.

How it works: Four effects, all assumed to add up, in one vial. GHK-Cu carries copper into tissue.

Approval history: Not approved. No regulator has reviewed any four-peptide blend like this.

Allows a drug to be sold by issuing a Notice of Compliance and a Drug Identification Number (DIN). A compound that is not allowed for sale cannot legally be sold for use in people. Bringing in prescription drugs for your own use is also limited.

The legal category above is how The Longevity Archive reads Health Canada, Health Products and Food Branch listings for Quad healing blend on the reviewed date. It is not a legal opinion. Rules change. Bringing a compound into the country, prescribing it and owning it can each be treated differently. Check with the agency before you act on anything here.

Check Health Canada directly

Whether Quad healing blend is banned in sport is set by the World Anti-Doping Code and by military rules, not by its legal status in Canada. Before you compete or get tested, look up Quad healing blend by name on the Prohibited List, or look up a named product in Global DRO. Under the World Anti-Doping Code, category S0 bans, at all times, any drug-like substance that meets two tests. No other section of the List covers it. And no government health regulator anywhere has a current approval for it as a treatment in people. Many substances that are approved somewhere are banned by name in another section. So approval does not mean a substance is allowed in sport.

• WADA Prohibited List
• Global DRO (check a named product)
• USADA (US athletes)
• Operation Supplement Safety (US service members)

The rules you compete or serve under decide this, not this page.