Expensive Biohacking: Do Peptides Costing 50,000 Rubles a Month Actually Work?

This Habr article explores the current hype surrounding peptide complexes, which are actively promoted in the biohacking community. The author notes that interest in this topic is cyclical and often fueled by entrepreneurs due to the high profit margins of these products, which can cost between 5,000 and 100,000 rubles per month. The piece draws a clear distinction between proven medical drugs, such as semaglutide, whose efficacy is clinically confirmed, and poorly studied substances with exotic names like CJC-1295. The author calls for critical thinking when choosing such supplements, emphasizing the importance of a scientific approach and understanding the mechanisms of action before use. The article serves as a warning to those willing to invest significant funds in questionable health improvement methods without proper consultation with specialists or an examination of the evidence base.