Thymalin (in the context of regeneration)
Thymalin is a mixture of short peptides from the thymus gland of cattle. In the context of recovery, it is studied as a support for immunity during wound healing and after surgery.
A polypeptide complex from bovine thymus. Short peptide fragments of the thymus. (Detailed profile — Ch. 3 and Ch. 8)
In the context of regeneration: supports immune surveillance during wound healing. ↑NK cells (infection control in the injury area). ↓Inflammation in chronic wounds. Speeds recovery after surgical procedures.
↑T lymphocytes in the injury area → ↑immune surveillance. ↓Pro-inflammatory cytokines in chronic wound inflammation. ↑Antioxidant protection of regenerating tissue.
Studies used 5-10 mg IM once/day × 5-10 days alongside a regenerative protocol.
Level B Human observational data. There are studies in humans, but they are small, uncontrolled, or cohort studies. The data are encouraging but need confirmation. cohort data from Khavinson.
⚠️ Supporting role in regeneration. Main profile — Ch. 3 and Ch. 8.
Research peptides are laboratory reagents (Research Use Only). They are not medicines and are not intended for use in humans or animals.