Private Session · 45 Minutes · $99 AUD
Forty-five minutes with someone who has spent seven years inside the peptide field.
A private education session about how this area of medicine actually works. No prescriptions. Nothing for sale.
Most people researching peptides are working from forum posts, sales pages and a doctor who hasn’t had time to read the literature. The information is either marketing or noise, and the two are getting harder to tell apart.
This session is neither. It’s a straight conversation about the science, the evidence, the supply chain and the questions worth taking to a prescriber.
Book a session · $99Six sessions available each week. Online, anywhere in the world.
The pattern I keep seeing
Someone reads about peptides for six months. They end up with a shortlist they got from a podcast, a supplier they found on Instagram, and no way of judging whether either is legitimate. They book in with their GP, who is understandably cautious and has not been given a reason to be otherwise. The conversation goes nowhere, and they’re back where they started with less confidence than before.
The gap is not access. Access is easy, and that’s the problem. The gap is that almost nobody in the field is willing to explain the mechanisms honestly, grade the evidence honestly, and say plainly which parts are settled and which parts are still being worked out.
That’s what this session is for.
What we cover
The session is yours. Bring your questions and we’ll work through them. Most people want some combination of the following.
How the science works
What peptides are, how signalling molecules differ from the compounds most people are familiar with, and why the mechanism matters more than the marketing.
How to read the evidence
Which claims in this field rest on human trials, which rest on animal data, and which rest on nothing but confident writing. How to tell the difference yourself, so you don't need me next time.
How to read a certificate of analysis
What a real one contains, what a fabricated one looks like, which testing methods actually mean something, and why so much of what's sold in this country would not survive an independent assay.
How the field is regulated here
What the Australian framework actually says, why it exists, and what that means for how you go about this properly.
What to ask your doctor
The questions that make a prescriber take the conversation seriously, and the ones that make them shut it down.
Within 24 hours of the session you’ll receive a written summary of what we covered, along with the questions we identified for you to take to your doctor.
What this session is not
I want to be exact about this, because the honesty is the point.
This is education, not medical care. I'm not a doctor, I don't diagnose, and I don't treat. Nothing in the session is medical advice and nothing in it is specific to you as a patient.
I won't tell you what to take. Not because I'm being coy, but because that decision belongs to a registered prescriber who has examined you and knows your history. Anyone who will make that call for you over a video link, having never seen your bloods, is telling you something about their standards.
I won't review your bloodwork, your scans or your medical history in this session. That's a different kind of engagement and it belongs with a clinician.
I don't sell peptides, I don't supply them, and I have no commercial arrangement with anyone who does. There's nothing for me to point you towards, which is exactly why you can trust what I tell you.
If you leave this session with a clearer picture of the field and a better set of questions for your doctor, it did its job.
Seven years in the field. Fifteen in health.
I’ve worked in peptides for seven years and been around them a good deal longer than that.
In 2020 I founded BIOV8, a medical clinic working in this area, and I exited it in 2025. It came to be widely regarded as one of the country’s leading clinics in the space. Running it meant living inside the supply chain, the testing, the regulation and the clinical practice at the same time, which is a different education from reading about any of them.
Training doctors was my job for years. I’ve sat in rooms with GPs, specialists and clinic owners and taught them how these compounds work, and I still speak regularly with some of the leading researchers and clinicians in this area internationally. I’ve completed multiple clinical peptide courses.
Earlier this year I was filmed for an upcoming documentary on the future of health, speaking to where peptides sit in Australian medicine.
None of that makes me your doctor. It does mean that when you ask me a question about this field, you’ll get an answer from someone who has seen how it works from the inside rather than someone reading the same articles you are.
Who books these
People who have done the reading and want someone to tell them which parts of it were true.
People who are already working with a doctor and want to have a better conversation at the next appointment.
People who have been offered something by a supplier and want an independent read on whether it's legitimate before they go any further.
Practitioners who are being asked about this by patients and would rather understand it properly than guess.
And who it isn’t for: If you’re looking for someone to tell you what to take, or to help you get hold of something, this isn’t it and I’d rather you kept your $99.
Book a session
45 minutes, one to one, online. $99 AUD, paid at booking. Written summary within 24 hours. Six sessions available each week.
Before you book
Will you tell me what I should take?
No. That's a decision for a registered prescriber who has examined you and has your history in front of them. What I'll do is make sure you understand the field well enough to have that conversation properly.
Can you write me a prescription?
No. I'm not a medical practitioner.
Do you sell peptides?
No, and I have no commercial relationship with anyone who does. That independence is the reason this session is worth anything.
Is this medical advice?
No. It's education about a field of science. It's general in nature, it isn't specific to your circumstances, and it isn't a substitute for care from a qualified health practitioner. If you have a health concern, see your doctor.
I'm already taking something. Can we talk about that?
We can talk about the general science of whatever category you're interested in. I won't be assessing your specific situation or telling you whether to continue, and if you have concerns about something you're taking, that's a conversation for your prescriber and it shouldn't wait.
What happens afterwards?
You'll get a written summary of what we covered and the questions we identified for your doctor. There's no follow-up call included and no obligation to buy anything.
Can I reschedule?
Yes, up to 24 hours beforehand. Inside 24 hours the session is treated as taken.
Do you work with people outside Australia?
Yes. The session is online. Note that the regulatory content is Australian, so if you're elsewhere, the framework I describe may not apply where you live.
The SEVYN Peptide Education Session is general educational information about a field of science. It is not medical advice, not a medical consultation, and not a substitute for care from a registered health practitioner. Ted McGill is not a medical practitioner and does not diagnose, treat, prescribe, supply or arrange the supply of any therapeutic good. No specific product is recommended in this session. Decisions about any medicine or therapeutic good should be made with a qualified prescriber who has assessed your individual circumstances. If you have a health concern, consult your doctor.