Ppl need to wake up! USADA isn't dumb and they didn't buy his cream story. I've posted this before, but it's physically improbable that the peptide of question can pass through the skin layer to such a quantity that it registers a positive test (in urine). The peptide is physically too large (800 daltons) to effectively pass through the skin (limit is 500 daltons)--this is referring to molecular weight btw.
MAYBE, just maybe Chad looked up the ingredients in his cream and realized this peptide was in it. Realized he could easily buy some for injection (good thing about GH releasing peptide is you don't have to cycle). USADA has TONS of medical experts that are either part of the agency or are available for expert consult, nobody bought the excuse of a skin cream. And even if it were the cream, the amount of peptide in it would be too low to seep into his blood to the extent he tests positive (plus you're ignoring the fact that most of the peptide should be absorbed into his skin layer for it to treat his psoriasis).
FACT--the recommended dosage of GHRP-6 for users is 100micrograms 3x daily via IV injection
FACT--it has a very short half life in the body (in 15-60 minutes half of it is cleared)--I can't find the results sheet for Chad's failed test, but it's likely hovering at/above 50mcg for USADA to be clear cut on the matter. It's a difficult thing to catch given the short detection window, and Chad got caught. Would have been better off pulling an Aldo and dropped the bottle. Pee again after 30 minutes.
This is simply Chad throwing a pity party and doing damage control in the court of public opinion. People complaining about USADA/UFC being unfair about a skin cream are getting played for fools.