Research Library
Educational resources for qualified researchers. Understand compound classifications, reconstitution protocols, and storage requirements before beginning your research.
Understanding Peptides
Peptides are short chains of amino acids — the fundamental building blocks of proteins. They act as biological messengers, instructing cells to perform specific functions.
Metabolic Peptides
Your gut sends tiny chemical signals to your brain that control hunger, blood sugar, and fat storage. GLP-1, GLP-2, and GLP-3 receptor agonists are studied because they plug directly into that signaling system — it’s one of the most active areas in metabolic science right now.
Growth Secretagogues
Your pituitary gland — a pea-sized structure at the base of your brain — releases growth hormone in pulses, mostly during deep sleep. CJC-1295 and Sermorelin (GHRH analogs) and Ipamorelin/GHRP-2/6 are studied for how they nudge that gland to release more of its own hormone, instead of introducing synthetic GH from outside.
Healing Compounds
When tissue is injured, your body needs new blood vessels and repair crews fast. BPC-157 is studied for triggering new blood vessel growth (angiogenesis); TB-500 is studied for helping repair cells migrate to the injury site by working with actin, the protein that gives cells their shape.
Neuropeptides
Your brain is constantly rewiring — building new connections (synapses) and adjusting the chemical messengers behind mood and focus. Selank and Semax are studied for their effect on BDNF, a protein that supports brain cell growth. Dihexa is studied for actually triggering new synapse formation, a major focus in neurodegeneration research.
Anti-Aging Peptides
Every time a cell divides, the protective caps on your DNA — telomeres — get a little shorter, like the plastic tip wearing off a shoelace. Epithalon is studied for its effect on telomerase, the enzyme that rebuilds those caps. Thymalin and Thymosin Alpha-1 are studied for restoring immune and hormone signaling that tends to fade with age.
Thymic Peptides
Your thymus gland trains your immune system’s T-cells — basically boot camp for the cells that fight infection. Thymosin Alpha-1 is studied for how it supports that training: helping immune cells mature and activating the cells that flag down threats.
Storage Requirements
Lyophilized (Dry) Peptides
Unopened lyophilized peptides should be stored at −20°C for long-term stability (12–24 months). Short-term storage (up to 4 weeks) at 2–8°C is acceptable. Avoid repeated temperature fluctuations.
Reconstituted Peptides
Once reconstituted with bacteriostatic water, peptides should be stored at 2–8°C. Avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.
Ultra-Cold Compounds
Certain compounds such as IGF-1 LR3 and SS-31 require ultra-cold storage at −80°C for long-term preservation. These peptides are particularly sensitive to thermal degradation and must be handled accordingly.
Reconstitution Protocol
Dosing Calculator
Use this formula to calculate how much reconstituted solution to use:
(Desired Dose ÷ Total Peptide) × Water Added
For 250mcg: 0.1ml (10 units on insulin syringe)
Browse the Catalog
60+ research-grade compounds across 11 categories. All HPLC verified with CoA included.
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