> Peptides are a revolution and you don't need to know how they work to know that they work
Perhaps. But knowing the mechanism of how they work sure seems fundamental to ensuring that they are safe to use. > Peptides are a revolution and you don't need to know how they work to know that they work
Perhaps. But knowing the mechanism of how they work sure seems fundamental to ensuring that they are safe to use.
I agree with this, but we don't have a good understanding of the mechanisms of how most drugs work, and what else they do. That's why, generally speaking, we require actual observational safety data, and not just a thorough description of the mechanism(s) of a drug. And sometimes we find out years or even decades later we were badly wrong. "Safe" is a very qualified term when it comes to drugs. What actually distinguishes $randompeptide from $approveddrug is the safety data - there are papers all about the proposed mechanisms for most of them.