Deadpool — What the Name Actually Refers To

A nickname is not a chemical identity, and a chemical identity is not proof of safety or effectiveness. Those are three separate questions, and a name answers none of them.

A named stack is a nickname, not a molecule and not a medicine. Whoever is selling or posting about it decides what the name means, so two things sold under one nickname can contain different ingredients in different amounts. Nothing on these pages is a formula, a dose or a protocol.

Unverified sightingNot establishedNon-standardised formulaVendor term

A newer seller and community nickname, commonly described as a Wolverine-style BPC-157 and TB-500 base with Cartalax (AED) added — but the formulation is not standardised.

What the name is used to mean

'Deadpool' is an emerging nickname rather than a compound. It is most often described online as the Wolverine pairing with Cartalax (AED) added, following the same comic-book naming habit as 'Wolverine'.
That description is what people say the name means. It is not a specification: the Registry has identified no standard, no consistent ingredient list and no independent analysis establishing what products sold under this name contain.
Do not assume that two things labelled 'Deadpool' contain the same ingredients, or the same number of ingredients.
Cartalax is a short peptide whose published record is cell-culture work. Adding it to a mixture does not bring human evidence with it, because there is no human efficacy evidence to bring.

Documented readings of the name

BPC-157 + TB-500 + Cartalax (AED) — the commonly described reading
The description most often repeated online. Recorded as a reported reading only; the Registry does not state that any particular product matches it.
- BPC-157
- TB-500May be a thymosin beta-4 fragment rather than the full-length peptide.
- Cartalax (AED, Ala-Glu-Asp)A short peptide bioregulator whose published evidence is cell-culture work, with no controlled human efficacy evidence.

Combination evidence: No controlled human trial of this combination, as a combination, was identified in the curated record. None of the components has controlled human efficacy evidence for the uses claimed for this nickname, and combining them creates a new, untested product rather than pooling three evidence bases.

Read this first: Read the actual ingredient list, not the nickname. 'Deadpool' does not identify a formulation, and no analysis in the curated record establishes what any given product sold under this name contains.

bpc-157 profile →tb-500 profile →cartalax profile →

Sources and review date

Last reviewed 2026-09-22

No controlled human trial of this combination, as a combination, was identified in the curated record.
No independent analytical study of products marketed under this nickname identified — source curation pending.

What kind of name this is

Unverified or ambiguous nickname sighting

The name is in circulation, but the curated record contains no independent documentation of a repeatable composition. Identity is pending — the Registry records the sighting and deliberately publishes no formula.

Not established

The curated record does not establish whether the name describes one vial or several products.

Recently spotted

Dated observations that this name is in circulation. A sighting records that people are using a word — never a finding about effect or safety.

Seen 2026-09-22
Seller listings and community naming threads following the comic-book nickname pattern.
Identity status: Unverified. A Wolverine-style base with Cartalax added is the description most often repeated, but no independent documentation of a repeatable composition was identified.

Other names in the directory

Full alias directory →Curated blend records →Check a claim about this name →

Deadpool alias record