PubMed
Larazotide acetate for persistent symptoms of celiac disease despite a gluten-free diet
Leffler et al., 2015
AT-1001
Tight-junction regulator peptide studied for gut barrier and celiac-associated symptoms.
Overall check-ins
Trackers & reports
Overview
Tight-junction regulator peptide studied for gut barrier and celiac-associated symptoms.
Community
From check-in ratings — separate from side effects logged below. Side effects are logged separately from overall experience. A favorable check-in can still include nausea, fatigue, or injection-site reactions.
Favorable 0% · Mixed 100% · Unfavorable overall 0%
Benefits users selected when logging a favorable or mixed check-in.
Side effects are logged separately from overall experience. A favorable check-in can still include nausea, fatigue, or injection-site reactions.
Median bucket: 1–2 mg · Most common: 1–2 mg
Reports span 1 to ≥ 2 mg (open-ended top bucket)
Anonymized self-reports from PeptIQ users — not prescribing guidance. Buckets group similar logged amounts; open-ended top buckets mean “at least” that dose.
Research
PubMed
Leffler et al., 2015
PubMed
Damianos et al., 2026
PubMed
Khaleghi et al., 2016
Tools
More ways to learn about Larazotide from observational PeptIQ data.
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This page summarizes 6 anonymized self-reports from PeptIQ users who track Larazotide, including commonly reported effects and co-tracked peptides. These are observational patterns, not clinical outcomes.
PeptIQ separates overall check-in ratings (favorable, mixed, or unfavorable) from logged side effects like nausea or fatigue. Users often report benefits and side effects in the same check-in — a high experience score does not mean zero side effects were noted.
3 sources are linked on this page, including PubMed articles, clinical trial registries, and FDA labels where applicable. Citations describe published research — not recommendations.
This wiki does not assess safety or recommend use. Larazotide is listed as Investigational. Consult a licensed clinician for personal medical decisions.
Research, primarily in animal models, suggests Larazotide may have a wide range of therapeutic potentials due to its ability to promote angiogenesis (formation of new blood vessels), stimulate collagen synthesis, and modulate inflammatory responses.
SourceLarazotide is not approved by the FDA for any human use. There is no legal basis for selling it as a drug, food, or dietary supplement in the United States. The FDA has classified Larazotide as a Category 2 bulk drug substance, which explicitly prohibits licensed compounding pharmacies from using it in compounded medications.
SourceThe safety and effectiveness of Larazotide have not been thoroughly evaluated in humans through rigorous clinical trials. This lack of human data means that safe dosages, short-term side effects, and long-term health consequences are largely unknown.
SourceWhile there are over 200 published studies on Larazotide, the vast majority are animal or in vitro (cell) studies. These preclinical studies consistently show positive results across various tissue types. However, there is a significant lack of comprehensive human clinical trial data.
Source