Bioregulator Peptides

What are bioregulator peptides?

Bioregulators are very short peptides, sometimes just two amino acids. Vladimir Khavinson and his colleagues at the St. Petersburg Institute of Bioregulation and Gerontology developed them from the 1970s on, first as extracts from animal tissue and later as defined synthetic sequences.

The idea behind them is different from most peptides. Instead of binding a receptor on the cell surface, these tiny molecules are thought to enter cells and interact with DNA and gene regulation. Each one is linked to a tissue: Cardiogen to the heart, Pinealon to the brain, Cartalax to cartilage, and so on.

For the published research behind this range, start with this PubMed search.

Bioregulator peptides in our range

• Cardiogen 20mg: bioregulator associated with the heart and blood vessels, $59.99
• Testagen 20mg: bioregulator associated with the testes and male reproductive tissue, $59.99
• Vilon 20mg: bioregulator associated with the thymus and immune system, $59.99
• Vesugen 20mg: bioregulator associated with blood vessel walls, $59.99
• Pinealon 20mg: bioregulator associated with the brain and nervous system, $59.99
• Pancragen 20mg: bioregulator associated with the pancreas, $59.99
• Ovagen 20mg: bioregulator associated with the liver and digestive tract, $59.99
• Crystagen 20mg: bioregulator associated with the immune system, $59.99
• Cartalax 20mg: bioregulator associated with cartilage and the musculoskeletal system, $59.99
• Thymalin 10mg: thymic peptide complex, $69.99

How to choose bioregulator peptides

Pick by tissue. If your work is on blood vessels, Vesugen is the obvious start. For immune research there’s Vilon, Crystagen and Thymalin. Pinealon is the one most often used in brain and nerve models, and it’s also in our REM spray.

Because they’re so short, bioregulators are cheap to make and very stable as powders. That makes it practical to run several in parallel and compare them.

Formats and prices at a glance

This range has 10 products: ten bioregulator vials. Prices run from $59.99 to $69.99. Every product page lists the exact amount, the format and the SKU, so you can compare like for like before you order.

Quality, testing and storage

Most of our vials carry a QR code on the label that opens the certificate of analysis for that exact batch. Check the lot number on the COA against the vial before you open it, and keep a copy with your notes.

Store lyophilized vials in the fridge, or the freezer for long periods, and let them reach room temperature before opening. Sprays go in the fridge once opened. Capsules and lotions keep on a cool, dry shelf.

How bioregulators differ from other peptides

Most research peptides are 5 to 40 amino acids long and act on a receptor at the cell surface. Bioregulators are two to four amino acids long, and the theory is that they work inside the cell, close to the DNA. That’s a different mechanism, and it’s still debated, which is part of what makes them interesting to study.

Bioregulator peptides FAQ

Who developed bioregulator peptides?

Vladimir Khavinson’s group at the St. Petersburg Institute of Bioregulation and Gerontology.

How much is in each vial?

20mg for the single-sequence peptides and 10mg for Thymalin.

Are they extracts?

No, except Thymalin. The rest are synthetic peptides with defined sequences.

Are bioregulator peptides for human use?

No. They’re sold for laboratory research only.

Buy bioregulator peptides from LA Peptides

Pick a product from the list above, add it to your cart and check out in a couple of minutes. Don’t forget BAC water if you’re ordering lyophilized vials. For multi-compound work, our peptide bundles save about 15%.

For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not evaluated by the FDA.