About the Institute

Dr Vahe & the Longevity Institute

A physician-led reference room for peptide and longevity medicine

Dr Vahe — MD, MS, PhD
Dr Vahe, MD · MS · PhD, Surgeon
Founder & Editor-in-Chief

The Longevity Institute is a small, physician-led editorial project with a single purpose: to translate what the peptide and longevity literature actually says into something a patient and their doctor can sit down and read together.

What you read here is written for the reader — not for a sponsor and not for a prescription pad.

Nothing published here is a prescription or a substitute for care. Think of it as a well-lit reference room — one that respects your intelligence and your right to ask better questions about how you age.


Who writes this

Dr Vahe is a surgeon with deep training in internal medicine, molecular biology, and clinical research methodology. His work spans the operating theatre, the research bench, files longest-standing interest in longevity science — from peptide signaling and tissue repair to metabolic regulation, home optimisation, and the systems biology of aging.

The Institute grew out of a frustration he saw repeatedly: patients arriving with fragments of information mined from forums and marketing pages, but without a sober, clinician-readable map of what the literature actually says. This site is his attempt to build that map in public — careful reading, plain language, and a clear line between what is established, what is emerging, and what remains a reasonable hypothesis waiting for a proper trial.

Editorial principles

Evidence before enthusiasm
Every claim is graded against the strongest available source — human trials first, then translational and mechanistic work. Where the evidence is thin, we say so plainly rather than borrow confidence from an adjacent study.
Independence
No paid placements, no affiliate links to compounds, no sponsored monographs. When a conflict of interest exists, it is disclosed at the top of the page it touches.
Safety in the foreground
Contraindications, monitoring requirements, and known adverse effects are given the same weight as mechanism and dosing. If a molecule needs bloodwork, we say which panels and how often.
Written for the room, not the algorithm
Our audience is the informed patient and the curious clinician. We would rather be precise and quiet than viral and vague.

What this site is — and isn't

The Institute publishes monographs, protocols, calculators, and bloodwork references for educational use. It is a reading library, not a pharmacy, not a telehealth service, and not a substitute for a relationship with a physician who knows your history.

Decisions about your own body belong with you and the clinician who examines you. Please bring what you learn here into that conversation — that is the whole point.

Contact & corrections

If you find a factual error, a mis-cited study, or an outdated recommendation, please write to us. Corrections are logged and dated on the page they affect.

Editorial: info@doctorvahe.com