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New peptides are on the way
AOD 9604 is a synthetic peptide, representing a modified fragment of human growth hormone. It was developed as a molecule primarily focused on the regulation of fat metabolism, without the pronounced systemic impact characteristic of full-length growth hormone.
Tesamorelin is a synthetic analogue of growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH). Unlike ghrelin secretagogues (GHRP group), it acts through a different physiological mechanism – it directly stimulates the pituitary gland to produce growth hormone, mimicking the action of natural GHRH.
Hexarelin is a synthetic peptide from the group of growth hormone secretagogues. It belongs to the more potent representatives of ghrelin stimulators and was developed to significantly activate the secretion of somatotropic hormone (GH) through its action on the hypothalamic-pituitary system.
CJC-1295 without DAC is a synthetic analogue of growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH). It was developed to stimulate the natural secretion of somatotropic hormone (GH) through action on pituitary receptors. The "without DAC" variant means that the molecule does not contain the Drug Affinity Complex – a modification that increases its circulation time in the blood.
Selank is a synthetic peptide developed based on a fragment of tuftsin – a natural immunoregulatory peptide. It belongs to the group of neuroregulatory compounds studied in the context of their effect on neurotransmitter systems and the regulation of the stress response.
Semax is a synthetic peptide developed based on a fragment of adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH 4–10), modified in such a way as to retain neurotropic properties without hormonal activity.
Epithalon is a synthetic tetrapeptide consisting of four amino acids, developed as an analogue of the regulatory peptides of the epiphysis (pineal gland). The pineal gland is involved in regulating circadian rhythms, hormonal balance, and age-related changes, so molecules related to its function have attracted attention in gerontological research.
Thymosin Alpha 1 is a synthetic form of a naturally occurring peptide from the thymus (thymus gland), an organ that plays a key role in the formation and regulation of the immune system. The thymus is particularly active in the early years of life, when the maturation of T-lymphocytes occurs – cells responsible for recognizing and eliminating viruses, bacteria, and atypical cells.
Thymalin is a peptide complex derived from the tissues of the thymus (thymus gland). Unlike Thymosin Alpha 1, which is a synthetic and strictly defined molecule, Thymalin is a mixture of low-molecular-weight peptides isolated from the thymus of animals. It belongs to the group of so-called thymic peptides – compounds associated with the regulation of the immune system.
KPV is a short tripeptide consisting of three amino acids: lysine, proline, and valine. It is an active fragment of α-MSH (alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone) – a molecule involved in regulating inflammatory processes and the immune response.
DSIP (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide) is a neuropeptide that has been studied for its potential role in the regulation of sleep, circadian rhythms, and stress-related processes. It is associated with mechanisms that may influence sleep patterns and neuroendocrine function.
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme present in nearly all living cells. It plays a key role in energy metabolism by participating in redox reactions involved in cellular respiration and the conversion of nutrients into ATP – the primary source of energy for cells.
Beyond energy production, NAD+ is involved in several cellular processes, including DNA repair, metabolic regulation, and cellular adaptation to stress.
As we age, NAD+ levels in the body gradually decline. This decrease is associated with impaired energy metabolism, accumulation of cellular damage, and age-related changes in tissues. This is why interest in NAD+ has grown significantly in recent years – both in the scientific community and in the fields of metabolic health and aging research.
Stay tuned — updates coming soon!
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