Stack · Skin & Aesthetics
GLOW 70 (GHK-Cu + BPC-157 + TB-500)
Also searched as: glow, glow70, glow 70, glow blend, glow peptide
A ready-mixed injectable vial sold online as a 'glow' or beauty-and-repair blend: 50mg GHK-Cu, 10mg BPC-157 and 10mg TB-500 (70mg in total). The skin evidence belongs to GHK-Cu face creams, not injections. The other two are Grade D, so the blend is only as proven as its weakest member.
In plain English
Why people buy it
People buy it as a beauty and repair injection. They hope for glowing skin, faster healing, thicker hair and looking younger. It is sold mostly to women.
What we actually know
- •It mixes three products in one bottle: GHK-Cu, BPC-157 and TB-500.
- •GHK-Cu, the main part, has small studies as a face cream. Nobody has properly tested injecting it.
- •BPC-157 and TB-500 helped injuries heal in animals. There is no proper proof in people.
- •The three together have never been tested in anyone.
What might happen
- •Maybe nothing you would notice. The skin promise comes from face-cream studies, not injections.
- •Nobody knows the long-term risks of injecting these, alone or mixed.
- •BPC-157 and TB-500 help new blood vessels grow. In theory this could help a cancer grow. This is not proven.
- •Injecting copper adds to the copper in your body. Too much copper is poisonous.
- •It is sold online as 'not for human use'. Nobody checks what is in the bottle, or if it is clean.
- •BPC-157 and TB-500 are both banned in sport.
Bottom line
Want better skin? A GHK-Cu face cream gives you the part with some proof. No needle.
Know someone taking this?
Send on WhatsAppThe verdict
Mixed evidence: the weakest link is Grade D — animal data only.
Stacking peptides doesn't combine their evidence — it combines their unknowns. A stack is only as proven as its members.
01 — What is it?
GLOW, often sold as GLOW 70 or GLOW 70mg, is not a single drug. It is a pre-mixed powder vial of three peptides you would otherwise buy separately: GHK-Cu (usually 50mg), BPC-157 (10mg) and TB-500 (10mg). It is sold by online 'research peptide' shops, labelled for research use only, and passed around as an injectable beauty and recovery shot.
02 — Why it's hyped
The sales story is skin plus repair. GHK-Cu is the copper 'anti-ageing' peptide famous from face serums, and it makes up most of the vial. BPC-157 and TB-500 are the 'Wolverine' healing pair from the gym world. Bundled together, they are pitched as an all-in-one route to better skin, hair, healing and a younger look.
03 — The honest take
The only real human evidence in this vial is for GHK-Cu as a face cream, and even that is small and mixed. There are no controlled human trials of injected GHK-Cu, and no published human trials of injected BPC-157 or of the TB-500 piece that is actually sold. Nobody has tested the three together. Mixing them doesn't add up evidence; it adds up unknowns, including a theoretical cancer concern for the two blood-vessel-growth peptides and a theoretical copper-overload concern for injected GHK-Cu. None of that proves it does nothing. It means nobody has shown it works, or that it is safe, in people.
04 — What's actually in it
Skin & Aesthetics
GHK-Cu
A tiny copper-carrying skin peptide with modest and mixed human evidence as a topical anti-ageing cosmetic, and almost none for the injectable 'whole-body regeneration' claims sold online.
Grade C · Some human data, far from settled.
Read entryRecovery & Repair
BPC-157
A lab-made peptide based on a fragment of a protein found in stomach fluid, widely studied in animals for tissue repair but essentially untested in humans.
Grade D · No meaningful human evidence yet.
Read entryRecovery & Repair
TB-500
A lab-made fragment of a natural repair protein, sold as a research chemical for healing and recovery on the strength of animal studies, with no proven human benefit.
Grade D · No meaningful human evidence yet.
Read entry05 — Is it legal in the UK?
None of the three is a licensed medicine in the UK. GHK-Cu is legal in cosmetics, but an injectable GHK-Cu product falls outside cosmetic rules. BPC-157 and TB-500 cannot legally be sold for human use. Blends like this are sold as unlicensed 'research chemicals' with no MHRA check on what is in the vial, its purity or its sterility. BPC-157 and TB-500 are both on the WADA prohibited list.
— — Compare with
Last reviewed: 2026-10