TGA
What TGA status means here
Shop marks name the product class. They are not an ARTG listing. Encyclopaedia marks still separate approved medicines from research-only names.
Who the TGA is
The Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) is Australia’s medicines and medical-devices regulator. “TGA approved” on this site would mean that exact product is on the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. No shop SKU in the catalogue has an ARTG ID.
Cosmetic
Peptide serums, the recovery balm, and encyclopaedia entries for cosmetic ingredients we sell as leave-on products. This is not an ARTG approval.
Device
Facial needling pens, stamps, and the cartridge injector. Other companies’ microneedling devices appear on the ARTG. These shop SKUs do not publish an ARTG ID, so they do not say TGA approved.
Ordinary goods
The cooling case is storage. It is not a therapeutic good and not a cosmetic.
No ARTG ID
Patches, preparation and hygiene items, and the antioxidant complex. The catalogue has no ARTG or AUST L number for them.
See each item
Bundles mix classes. The kit does not take one approval mark. Read the mark on each piece.
Approved medicine
Used on encyclopaedia entries for registered medicines (for example labelled GLP-1 products). That mark describes the medicine class. It does not put the medicine in the cart.
For research purposes only
Used on research-only and investigational peptides such as BPC-157. Educational. Not for sale. Not for injection from this shop.