Definition: A stack is a set of two or more compounds taken over the same period, usually as separate shots or pills on their own schedules, for example testosterone plus a GLP-1 plus a daily peptide. "Stack" is a community word, not a medical term. Unlike a blend, each part can be dosed and stopped on its own.
Approved drugs are tested mostly on their own or with standard background treatment. Combinations people build themselves are rarely studied as a set. For many research peptides that end up in stacks, FDA has found no or only limited human safety data even for the single compound: for example BPC-157, the TB-500 fragment, MOTS-c and KPV.
Adding several compounds at once also makes it hard to tell which one caused a side effect or a change.
How many log entries a stack makes
A stack only makes sense in hindsight if each part has its own record: start date, dose, site and any changes. Add one compound at a time and note the date, so a new effect can be tied to one change.
Reminders matter more as the stack grows. Dose Track sends a reminder per scheduled dose, so three schedules do not have to live in your head.
Read more on Dose Track: Peptide blends · BPC-157 vs TB-500 · Missed dose guides