The honest answer
The honest version — no magic number.
Short answer
There's no established, guaranteed timeline. The peptides are studied mostly in preclinical research and human evidence is limited, so anyone promising an exact number of days is guessing. Some real clients describe changes within a week or two; others take longer. It depends on you and the injury — and any real timeline should come from a physician who has evaluated you, not a webpage.
Healing speed depends on the tissue, the severity, your age and how well the area is supplied with blood. Tendons and ligaments heal slowest because they get the least blood. That's biology, not a schedule — so a single number would be dishonest.
Some people share fast, specific experiences; read those on the reviews and the does it work page. Treat them as experience, not a promise, and set expectations with a clinician.
Straight answers
Some clients report changes within a week or two, but there is no guarantee and no established timeline. It varies by person and injury.
Because the honest science doesn't support one. A physician who has evaluated you is the only person who should estimate a timeline.