Generally, no. A 'research use only' or 'not for human use' label doesn't make supply for human use lawful in Australia, and the TGA hasn't assessed these products for identity, sterility or quality. Unapproved peptides need a TGA exemption, approval or authority.
What are the risks of products labelled 'not for human use'?
Identity, purity, sterility and accurate labelling cannot be confirmed from a sales page. Those uncertainties are separate from the known or unknown risks of the substance itself. The TGA says these products may be contaminated, mislabelled or contain something other than stated, and injected products can cause infection or tissue damage.
Can I import them for personal use?
Personal importation of therapeutic goods is subject to TGA conditions, prescription requirements and other restrictions. An overseas seller’s assurances are not legal advice. The full guide is importing peptides into Australia.
Online price comparisons do not establish product equivalence or safety. This guide does not quote medicine prices or recommend a vendor.
What should I tell a doctor if I've already bought some?
Tell the doctor exactly what you bought, where from, the label, and any reactions. Doctors need this to assess you, and telling them doesn't commit you to anything. Tell a registered health practitioner about previous use and any suspected adverse effects. Seek urgent care for serious symptoms, and call 000.