Testoluten (Khavinson testicular bioregulator)
Testoluten is a complex of short peptides from the testes of young animals, developed by the Khavinson school. It is considered a support for testicular function, but there are no direct scientific publications about it.
A complex of di-/tri-/tetrapeptides from the testes of young animals. The exact sequence is a proprietary composition. IBG RAS, Khavinson.
A bioregulatory peptide complex for supporting testicular function and spermatogenesis. Based on Khavinson's concept of organ-specific peptide geroprotection. There are NO publications in PubMed under this name — the data are extrapolated from the general IBG RAS bioregulator program.
According to Khavinson's concept: short peptides from the testes → DNA promoters of testicular cells → ↑expression of spermatogenesis and steroidogenesis genes (like epigenetic "keys"). The mechanism has not been confirmed by independent RCTs.
In bioregulator programs, 1–2 capsules per day with meals were used for a 30-day course, with repeat courses 2–4 times per year. Not a medicinal product.
Level D Cells and reviews. Only cell studies (in vitro), theory, or reviews. The earliest stage. No direct publications under the name 'Testoluten'. Data are extrapolated.
🔴 There are no PubMed publications under the trade name 'Testoluten'. Not a medicine. No independent RCTs have been conducted. Does not replace medical treatment of hypogonadism.
Research peptides are laboratory reagents (Research Use Only). They are not medicines and are not intended for use in humans or animals.