Description
Wolverine lotion from LA Peptides is a 50ml research lotion made with BPC-157 and TB-500. It’s the topical version of the Wolverine pairing we also sell as capsules.
What is in Wolverine lotion?
BPC-157 is a 15-amino-acid peptide based on a fragment of a protein found in human gastric juice. Most of what’s published on it comes from rodent studies at the University of Zagreb, looking at tendon, muscle and gut tissue. It’s unusually stable for a peptide, which is why it’s one of the few that gets formulated as a spray or capsule at all.
TB500 is a synthetic fragment of thymosin beta-4, a protein that binds actin and shows up wherever cells are moving or rebuilding. It’s been studied in wound and heart tissue models, mostly in animals, and it’s very often paired with BPC-157 in study designs.
Wolverine lotion specifications
- Product: Wolverine lotion
- Peptides: BPC-157, TB500
- Volume: 50ml
- Form: lotion in a pump bottle
- SKU: LAP-WOLV-LOT
- Use: laboratory research only, not for human or veterinary use
Why a topical format?
Topical work is about what reaches the skin and the tissue just below it. A lotion lets researchers study local application directly, without reconstituting anything.
Peptides are large molecules, and getting them through the outer layer of skin is hard. How far they get, and in what amounts, is still an open research question, which is exactly what topical formulas are used to study.
A lotion also avoids the cold storage and mixing that a vial needs. It’s ready to apply straight from the pump, in a measured amount, which keeps application consistent from one test to the next.
Research background
Most of the published work comes from Predrag Sikiric’s group at the University of Zagreb, which has been publishing on it since the early 1990s. Their studies are mostly in rats and mice and look at tendon, ligament, muscle and gut tissue models. Other labs have since looked at its effect on blood vessel growth and on the nitric oxide system.
Thymosin beta-4 was isolated in the early 1980s by Allan Goldstein’s lab at George Washington University. Since then it’s been studied in wound, cornea and heart tissue models, mostly in animals, and a few early human trials of the full protein were run by RegeneRx.
For more, see this PubMed search.
How to store Wolverine lotion
Keep the Wolverine lotion bottle closed at room temperature or in the fridge, away from heat and direct sunlight. Wipe the pump nozzle after use, and don’t add water or other products to the bottle.
Related research products
- Smooth Peptide Lotion, 50ml research lotion
- BPC/TB500 Blend 20mg/20mg, 20mg/20mg in one vial
- BPC/TB500 Blend 10mg/10mg, 10mg/10mg in one vial
- BPC-157/TB500 Nasal Spray, 10mg each in a 10ml nasal spray
See all peptide topicals, or the wider recovery peptides range.
Applying a consistent amount
Pump bottles help with consistency, since each full press gives roughly the same amount. Prime the pump on first use, then count presses instead of estimating by eye. Record the number of presses and the area covered in your notes.
Check the lotion before each use. If the color, smell or texture changes noticeably, start a fresh bottle.
Wolverine lotion FAQ
How much is in a bottle?
50ml.
Which peptides does it contain?
BPC-157, TB500.
How should I store it?
Closed, away from heat and sunlight. Room temperature or the fridge both work.
Is it for human use?
No. It’s sold for laboratory research only.
Buy the Wolverine lotion online
Pick your quantity, add the Wolverine lotion to the cart and you’re done in a couple of minutes. Need more than one compound? Our peptide bundles save about 15% over buying each item on its own.
For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not evaluated by the FDA.
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