On the health insurance side of things, https://glp1forum.com/threads/i-lied-to-my-cardiologist-about-being-on-tirz.2093/#post-32753 and the follow up are from someone who has knowledge in the field and says that the ACA prevents them from denying you coverage in this sort of situation.Speaking of “drug-seeking behaviors”, by telling your Doctor about all the different peptides you’re on, could that potentially backfire with a health insurance plan and/or future life/health polices? Would a Doctor really note something like “drug-seeking behaviors” on your medical record if you were completely transparent about the laundry list of peptides you were pinning?
But what goes on your charts is subjective to your health providers. I've had my marijuana usage on my charts for two decades now and have still been prescribed strong painkillers for situations where it was standard, e.g. wisdom teeth being removed, some injuries - no issues. But some people have horror stories about being denied painkillers because of it by more judgmental doctors.
I think you're even less likely to get drug seeking behavior noted for something like peptides or AAS, but there's nothing to stop a doc who has a crusade in mind putting it down.