One named substance
“TB-500” alone is not a complete formulation. Free base and acetate are distinct substances, so your pharmacy label names the exact form and strength.
Prescription TB-500
When your body cannot keep pace with the work.
2 multi-dose vials · 30-day supply
As low as $389 $309Save 20% /month
Monthly subscription · vs buy once
Start online visitA licensed clinician reviews your visit first.
Two multi-dose vials of TB-500, a 30-day supply. One active ingredient, compounded for your prescription. The pharmacy prints the strength on each label.
A licensed U.S. 503A compounding pharmacy fills each month's vials. Pause or stop before the next refill.
The part athletes recognize
The frustrating part is not always soreness. It is changing the warm-up, shortening the session, or wondering whether the same spot will object again. TB-500 comes as two multi-dose vials, prescribed and labeled for you.
“TB-500” alone is not a complete formulation. Free base and acetate are distinct substances, so your pharmacy label names the exact form and strength.
A licensed U.S. provider reviews your visit first. A licensed 503A pharmacy compounds the vials only if they are prescribed.
Ready to move. Not ready to trust the same load.
Each TB-500 prescription covers one month. Your prescription sets the schedule. Before each refill, your provider reviews your progress, and then the pharmacy ships the next month's vials.
| Detail | Specification |
|---|---|
| Format | Two multi-dose injection vials |
| Supply | 30 days |
| Exact substance and strength | Printed on the pharmacy label |
| Directions | Set by your prescription and printed on the label |
| Storage and beyond-use date | Printed on the pharmacy label |
| Pharmacy | Licensed U.S. 503A compounding pharmacy |
| Monthly price |
How care works
One prescription, reviewed by a clinician before anything ships.
A private online visit covers your training, the area that keeps changing how you load or move, and your health history.
A licensed U.S. provider reads your visit and decides whether TB-500 fits, including whether you compete in a tested sport.
If TB-500 is prescribed, a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy fills it and ships it discreetly within the U.S.
Your pharmacy label and your clinician's directions cover the amount, schedule, storage, and beyond-use date.
Message the care team about your schedule or a refill at any time. Your provider revisits the plan as needed, so tell them about new medications or changes in training.
The evidence
Most TB-500 research comes from lab and animal models. Human research is limited, so your clinician weighs it against your health history.
TB-500 is the acetylated seven-amino-acid fragment Ac-LKKTETQ, residues 17 to 23 of thymosin beta-4. It contains the parent protein's actin-binding region but is not the same substance as full thymosin beta-4.
FDA briefing document, TB-500-related bulk drug substances. 2026.
Researchers applied the non-acetylated fragment, not TB-500, to skin wounds in 26-month-old mice and measured more closure and collagen at day seven.
In a fibroblast scratch test, TB-500 itself showed no significant difference in wound closure compared with vehicle.
Rahaman KA et al. J Chromatogr B. 2024.
FDA found no study that gave TB-500 to patients. The human trials on record used full-length thymosin beta-4, in two phase 1 safety studies of healthy volunteers.
Ruff D et al. Ann N Y Acad Sci. 2010. Liu J et al. J Cell Mol Med. 2021.
A 2026 structured review found that clinical use of injectable recovery peptides has outpaced high-quality evidence and regulatory consensus.
Clinical review
Your clinician reviews allergies, pregnancy or breastfeeding, any active cancer, and your current medications and therapies before prescribing.
Injection-site pain, redness, swelling, bruising, or infection can occur with injected medication. The pharmacy label and your clinician's directions control use, storage, missed doses, and when to stop.
Clinical review required before prescribingTB-500 questions
The price is shown at the top of this page, before any visit begins. It covers the licensed provider's review of your visit, the TB-500 medication if it is prescribed, a month of vials, and shipping within the U.S.
Yes. A licensed U.S. provider can prescribe TB-500 after reviewing your online visit, and a licensed 503A pharmacy compounds it for you. TB-500 is not an FDA-approved drug, so it is prescribed only after that review.
A legitimate source requires a prescription, has a licensed U.S. provider review your health history, names the 503A pharmacy that compounds the vial, and ships within the U.S. If a seller skips the prescription or labels vials for research use only, it is not a legitimate source for people.
No form of TB-500 has been shown to work better in people. A first-time patient should be able to verify the basics: the exact form, free base or acetate, named on the label with the strength, lot number, and beyond-use date, and a clinician who reviews your visit before anything is prescribed.
No. TB-500 is not FDA-approved and is not part of any FDA-approved drug. A 503A pharmacy compounds medication for one patient against a prescription, and compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Yes. TB-500 is prohibited at all times under section S2.3 of WADA's 2026 Prohibited List, which covers thymosin beta-4 and its derivatives. The ban applies in and out of competition, so TB-500 is not an option for athletes in tested sports. If you are subject to testing, tell your provider during the visit.
There is no human exposure data for TB-500, so its side effects in people are unknown. FDA found no adverse-event reports in its FAERS database and no published case reports. FDA raised concerns about immune reactions, aggregation, and impurities with injected peptides. No study has looked at TB-500 and the liver in people.
There is no human data on TB-500, so there is no known timeline. In an aged-mouse study, a related non-acetylated fragment was measured at day seven. In an eight-hour cell assay, TB-500 itself showed no significant difference from vehicle. Individual responses vary, and your provider reviews your progress with you.
Your schedule is set by the prescribing clinician and printed on the label. No dosing study of TB-500 in people exists, so there is no evidence-based daily schedule. If an online protocol suggests daily injections, discuss it with your clinician before changing anything you were prescribed.
No study has measured TB-500's effect on testosterone in people. If you are on testosterone therapy or any other hormone treatment, mention it during your visit so your provider can weigh it with the rest of your health history. The same goes for supplements and any other peptides you take.
No. A legitimate TB-500 injection requires a prescription from a licensed provider. Vials sold online as "research use only" are not meant for people, and they come with no clinician review, no named pharmacy, and no label made out to you. A site that offers TB-500 with no health questions is not a legitimate source.
TB-500 is not an FDA-approved drug, so it should only reach you through a licensed provider and pharmacy. A legitimate, clinician-led source reviews your health history before prescribing and labels the vial with your name, the strength, and the exact form of TB-500. Vials sold as "research use only" are not meant for people.
Your visit, prescription, and orders live in your Rebody account. Log in or create an account with your email, and the visit opens next.
Yes. Message your care team before the next refill to pause or stop. There is no cancellation fee.
Start an online visit
A licensed provider reviews your visit before anything is prescribed.
Talk with the Rebody care team before you start. If injections are not for you, ask about the needle-free peptide formats, like nasal sprays and troches.
Call or text 650-535-8019