Thymulin 10mg

Over 99% Purity

Thymulin is a zinc-dependent thymic peptide supporting T-cell differentiation and immune function. Research explores its role in modulating immune responses, reducing inflammation, and restoring thymic activity in models of aging, immune deficiency, and autoimmune disorders.

  • Molecular Formula: C₁₆H₂₆N₄O₈
  • Molecular Weight:39 g/mol
  • Purity: ≥99%

For research purposes only. This product is supplied exclusively for scientific laboratory research and analytical purposes. It is not intended for human or animal use, and must not be misused in any way that contravenes MHRA regulations or applicable laws.

£29.00

Details

Thymulin is a thymus-derived peptide that regulates the immune system, primarily by enhancing T-cell function, reducing inflammation, and promoting tissue repair. It is widely recognized for anti-aging, potential hair restoration, and wound healing, often used in conjunction with zinc for enhanced efficacy in treating immune deficiency.
 
Key benefits of thymulin peptide include:
 
  • Immune System Support & Regulation: Thymulin helps mature T-cells, strengthening the immune system's response to pathogens and aiding in the management of immune-related, chronic conditions.
  • Anti-Inflammatory & Analgesic Effects: It demonstrates strong anti-inflammatory properties by inhibiting pro-inflammatory cytokines, making it useful for reducing pain and inflammation
  • Hair Growth and Scalp Health: Often used as a Zinc-Thymulin compound, it helps stimulate hair follicles, prolongs the anagen (growth) phase, and reduces scalp inflammation.
  • Tissue Repair and Wound Healing: Thymulin accelerates wound healing and promotes tissue regeneration.
  • Anti-Aging and Neuroprotection: It supports healthy immune function during aging and has been linked to improving cognitive functions such as memory and learning.
Administration and Safety
Thymulin is generally considered safe and is often administered through injections or topical applications for hair loss, typically to address deficiencies caused by the natural decline of thymus function with age.