BetterQuality Consulting Watchdog

BQC Watchdog · PeptideIQ

Your practice, and your patients, are listed on a site promoting non-FDA-approved drugs.

You did not create the listing. Your patients never submitted those reviews to PeptideIQ.

PeptideIQ took your professional identity and the real names of your patients, built a practice page you have never seen, and placed it inside a site publishing dosing tools for gray-market weight-loss drugs and medical guidance for people with no doctor involved.

The page makes it appear that:

None of that was authorized.

They did not just take your credibility. They used your patients to manufacture the appearance of real treatment and trust.

Document My Rejection

  1. 1Understandhow you were used
  2. 2Documentyour rejection
  3. 3Organizeby state
  4. 4Filewith authorities

Why we are involved

This is personal to us.

Dr. Simone Simaan

Dr. Simone Simaan, DC

The Limitless Doctor

Former president, North Carolina Chiropractic Association

I didn’t know PeptideIQ existed until Joshua showed me the page. My name, my practice and my patients were already on it.

What bothers me is not that someone built a page. It’s that my patients’ names are sitting on a website promoting drugs I don’t prescribe and they don’t take. They trusted me with their care, and their names are being used to sell something I have no part in.

If a patient of mine reads that page, nothing on it tells them I had nothing to do with it. And there’s no one to call. The site names no company, no owner and no way to ask for a listing to come down. I looked.

I’m sending this to every chiropractor I know, because most of them are on that site too and have no idea.

Joshua Breaux

Joshua Breaux, MBA

BetterQuality Consulting

I found PeptideIQ while reviewing the online presence of Dr. Simone Simaan, my family’s chiropractor and a BetterQuality Consulting client.

His listing included my wife’s name as a patient reviewer. She never submitted anything to PeptideIQ, doesn’t take the drugs promoted on the site and didn’t consent to having her identity used in connection with them.

That changed this from something I discovered professionally into something personal.

PeptideIQ used our chiropractor’s professional credibility and my wife’s identity to create the appearance of a relationship that doesn’t exist. Once I found the same pattern across thousands of provider pages, ignoring it wasn’t an option.

They fabricated trust using your patients.

A doctor’s name gives PeptideIQ professional legitimacy. Real patient names make the listing appear proven.

Together, they create the impression of a trusted doctor, named patients and successful treatment inside a site promoting drugs and medical guidance neither the doctor nor those patients agreed to represent.

This puts your reputation, license and patient relationships behind claims you never reviewed or approved.

  1. A PeptideIQ provider page headed with a chiropractic practice's name, marked Provider Profile, carrying a five-star rating.

    1. The practice identity. Their name, address, phone and own storefront photograph, on a page they never made.

  2. The PeptideIQ provider directory heading, reading: Trusted peptide-trained health and wellness providers in your area.

    2. The credential attached to it. Every listing in that directory is described as trusted and peptide-trained. Searching a practice by name returns it as a match.

  3. A Patient reviews list where every visible review date falls on the sixteenth of a month. Reviewer names are redacted.

    3. Real patients, shown as reviews. Names redacted here; we do not publish them. Every date shown falls on the sixteenth of a month.

  4. A PeptideIQ retatrutide dosage calculator computing reconstitution volume and the number of units to draw on an insulin syringe.

    4. What the same site promotes. A public dosing tool for retatrutide, which the FDA has not approved for any use. No prescription and no clinician involved.

PeptideIQ assembled these pieces into an association that neither the doctor nor the named patients authorized.

Want to confirm your listing directly?
  1. Open the PeptideIQ provider search.
  2. Search for your practice.
  3. Open the result and scroll to “Patient reviews.”

Their search box is hidden on a phone, so browse to it instead.

  1. Open their Wellness Clinic directory, which is where most chiropractic practices were filed.
  2. Under “Browse by state,” tap your state.
  3. Find your city, then your practice. Open it and scroll to “Patient reviews.”
  4. Not there? Try the other categories, most often Medical Spa.

That link goes to PeptideIQ, not to us.

Create your record

Put your rejection on the record.

Create a dated record of when you found the listing and confirm that you never authorized it.

Records are grouped by state. Each one strengthens the documented pattern affected chiropractors can take to their state attorney general.

I state that I did not create, request or approve the PeptideIQ listing associated with my name or practice. I did not authorize PeptideIQ to present me or my practice as affiliated with its website, directory, drug-related content or medical guidance. I reject any implied endorsement created by that listing and request that PeptideIQ remove it and cease using my professional identity and patient review information.

By submitting you are making the statement above as your own, dated at the moment it is received.

Your submission will be timestamped. You will then receive access to the private organizing group.

Record created

Your statement has been received and timestamped.

Practice
Recorded

Next: join the private group. It is where affected practice owners organize by state and follow the same response play.

Join the Group

What happens next

Build the numbers. Take action by state. Then escalate federally.

  1. Document

    Affected chiropractors create a dated record rejecting the listing and implied association.

  2. Organize

    They join the Atlas & Axis private group and connect with other affected chiropractors in their state.

  3. Build the numbers

    State members bring in other listed chiropractors they know, strengthening the documented record.

  4. Take state action

    Every state follows the same established play. The organized chiropractors decide when they have enough participation to approach their attorney general.

  5. Establish the national pattern

    As state actions accumulate, they create the multistate record needed for eventual federal escalation.

We provide the evidence, repeatable play and place to organize. Chiropractors in each state build the numbers and decide when to act.

Your patients are still on that page.

Nothing about it changes on its own. Join the other chiropractors organizing in your state.

Join the Group