Welcome back, warriors! In this episode of Peptide of the Week, JD Denham and William T. Haas break down one of the most powerful peptide stacks for physical repair and inflammation control: BPC-157 and TB-500 known together as the Wolverine Stack.
Whether you’re recovering from surgery, managing chronic tendon pain, or just trying to stay injury-free while training hard, this stack delivers real healing fast.
We cover:
🧬 BPC-157 The tendon-targeted tissue repair peptide
– Originally found in gastric juices, safe for gut lining and joint healing
– Works at the injury site to send collagen and reduce inflammation
– Best for tendons, ligaments, and even gut issues like leaky gut and ulcers
🧪 TB-500 (Thymosin Beta-4) The systemic repair and anti-fibrosis agent
– Increases stem cell production, speeds up muscle and fascia healing
– Reduces scar tissue, increases flexibility, and shortens recovery windows
– Works best for muscle tears, widespread soreness, or recovery post-surgery
💉 The Stack in Action
– “Wolverine Stack” = 5mg BPC + 5mg TB-500 in one blend
– Can be dosed daily during injury phases, then pulsed for maintenance
– JD shares how he used 5 bottles in 5 days post-surgery for accelerated recovery
– Great for shoulder, knee, elbow, or back issues even gut repair if taken orally
🛠 Spot vs systemic injection
– BPC can be injected locally to target joints
– TB-500 is systemic no need to inject near injury
– Both are forgiving on timing and highly stackable with GHK-Cu, TA-1, and KPV
📆 Protocol Notes
– Load aggressively post-injury or surgery (up to 30–50mg/day for a week)
– Typical protocol: 5–10mg/day for 20–30 days
– Can taper down to 2–3x/week for maintenance
– Great stack to run alongside hormones, TRT, or peptide blends like Tri-Heal or Glow
💡 Whether you’re coming off the field, healing from surgery, or just want to stay pain-free as you age the Wolverine Stack is one of the safest, most effective recovery tools you can use.
🧪 This isn’t hype it’s first-hand experience, patient data, and results we’ve seen repeatedly.
💬 Got questions or peptide topics you want broken down? Drop a comment below.
📺 Subscribe for more no-fluff, real science weekly.