A naturally occurring copper-binding tripeptide (Glycine-Histidine-Lysine) studied for its effects on skin biology. Preclinical research explores its role in stimulating collagen and elastin synthesis, activating antioxidant enzymes, promoting wound healing, and modulating gene expression related to skin remodeling. Commonly investigated in dermal and anti-aging research contexts. For research use only.
A linear synthetic analog of alpha-MSH that selectively activates the MC1R receptor, studied primarily for its role in inducing melanogenesis without the off-target receptor activity seen in Melanotan II. Research has focused on photoprotection mechanisms and skin pigmentation research. More selective receptor profile than Melanotan II. For research use only.
A synthetic analog of alpha-MSH (melanocyte-stimulating hormone), studied for its potent activation of melanocortin receptors (MC1R, MC3R, MC4R). Research has explored its effects on melanogenesis (skin darkening), sexual function via MC4R, appetite suppression, and metabolic regulation. Considered more potent than Melanotan I due to cyclic structure. For research use only.
An octapeptide (Acetyl Glutamyl Heptapeptide-3) studied as a SNAP-25 analog that may inhibit catecholamine release from synaptic vesicles, potentially reducing muscle contraction intensity at neuromuscular junctions. Research has focused on its topical anti-wrinkle mechanism as a botulinum toxin-mimetic compound in dermal research models. For research use only.
In order to provide you a personalized shopping experience, our site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our cookie policy.