Epithalon (Epitalon) 10mg

Why Choose CellPeptides’ Epithalon?

Knowing who you source your peptides from matters. The quality of your research depends on it. Interest in Epithalon is on the rise — but unfortunately, that also means researchers have to be extra careful about their providers. CellPeptides is a scientific research company. We manufacture our peptides in a WHO/GMP and ISO 9001:2015 certified laboratory in the European Union, and that means you get quality you can count on.

Our Epithalon is:

• 99% pure — pharmaceutical grade.
• Backed by independent lab testing, with reports you can read yourself to check composition and purity.

Shipping is fast, secure, discreet and global, with a tracking code that lets you keep an eye on your package. We give you flexible payment options. Don’t want to pay by credit card? Bank transfers and cryptocurrency are fine with us, too.

Need anything else? If you’re not sure how to order or need answers about any of our peptides, CellPeptides has a customer service team that replies fast and knows a lot about peptides. Don’t be afraid to get in touch.

How Does Epithalon Work?

Epithalon normalizes the functioning of the pineal gland — the small gland in the brain that makes melatonin, which in turn regulates sleep cycles, impacts mood, plays a part in protecting gut health, and contributes to eye health. That means most of its effects are indirect.

Epithalon activates telomerase, as shown in research carried out to date. Telomerase is the enzyme that rebuilds telomeres, the all-important shields at the end of chromosomes that get shorter with age. Eventually, they get so short that cells can’t divide and make new cells properly anymore. The key to staying more youthful for longer is slowing that shortening down.

Its effects go deeper than that, though. From what current research shows, Epithalon might work as a bioregulator. It interacts with the DNA in the pineal gland to optimize cell health. What’s more, Epithalon is a powerful antioxidant. That gives it the power to fight cell degeneration and damage linked to free radicals — and to boost the action of other antioxidants.

The impact that Epithalon has on melatonin production is also interesting. Research hints that it can restore melatonin cycles more like those seen in much younger people — something that opens the door to better, deeper sleep as well as a healthy hormonal balance.

That’s how it works. What does Epithalon do, though? That’s where research has come up with potential well worth exploring.

Potential Benefits of Epithalon in Research: Anti-Aging, Sleep Quality, Cell Health, and More

A long and fascinating body of research backs the potential benefits of Epithalon already — studies have been ongoing since this bioregulator was first isolated in the 1980s. This overview should give you some interesting reading materials to work with, as well as a look at further research potential.

Epithalon for Telomere Lengthening and Anti-Aging Effects

Let’s not bury the lede — the most interesting research applications of Epithalon have been in anti-aging. Although studies are still ongoing, Epithalon has been demonstrated to lengthen telomeres significantly in human cells (specifically fibroblasts, which make collagen and other proteins). [1]

Research in animal models has also been interesting. Beyond Khavinson’s famous rats, more recent studies have shown that Epithalon slows premature aging and restores reproductive function in rodents [2]. Some mice given Epithalon far exceeded their expected lifespans. [3] It’s no surprise, then, that this has interesting potential implications for human health with age. Researchers are fascinated by the potential Epithalon might have in restoring youth.

Better Sleep and Circadian Cycles Through Melatonin Repair

Melatonin has been of interest to researchers investigating sleep disorders and stress for years. Epithalon, by working to normalize the pineal gland, also has potential in this area. Melatonin levels were restored to levels seen in much younger people after Epithalon was administered to elderly study participants. That had a knock-on effect on cortisol levels, associated with stress.

Epithalon for Skin and Hair Health

Perhaps one of the most overlooked aspects of Epithalon research is the peptide’s potential impact on skin and hair health — in the domain of anti-aging and more generally. The mechanism behind this potential is collagen synthesis. When the body makes more collagen, skin elasticity and health improve. The promise in treating UV-damaged skin is immediately apparent. Further, animal research has found that Epithalon can restore pigment to hair. [4] Doesn’t sound exciting? The words “gray hair reversal” should change that.

Cognitive Health and Sharpness

The potential Epithalon has in reducing amyloid plaques makes the compound interesting to Alzheimer’s researchers [5] — but the effect it may have on memory is in no way limited to that particular area. In rodent studies, Epithalon improved subjects’ ability to navigate mazes, a side effect of sharper memory. [6]

Immune Strengthening and Antioxidant Effects in Epithalon Research

Another area worth investigating is antioxidant action. Fighting oxidative stress has implications for anti-aging researchers, to be sure, but repairing free radical damage is just as important for health at any age. [7]

Who Should Consider Epithalon?

The research potential of Epithalon is broad — and the peptide is of interest to people investigating diverse areas of study. Among them are:

• People studying anti-aging and health with longevity. Established science already points to telomere lengthening and the potential in fighting cell death, but research is ongoing.
• Sleep researchers studying insomnia or deep and restorative rest, for general improvement or countering the effects of sleep disorders.
• Dermatology researchers and people interested in hair pigment restoration. A fascinating area of research with much promise!
• Alzheimer’s investigators or people hoping to explore the potential Epithalon has in improving general cognition and mental sharpness.

Each area of research is different, but the effects of Epithalon point to improved wellness across the board. Anyone considering Epithalon should carefully investigate in advance, and discuss with a healthcare provider before beginning.

Common Dosing Protocols for Epithalon In-vitro Research Setting

Dosing protocols are well-established for Epithalon, thanks to decades of research. They vary by area of study, for example:

• People researching anti-aging generally recommend 2 to 10 mg weekly, which directly translates from Khavinson’s original protocols.
• Sleep researchers interested in stimulating melatonin opt for lower doses, between 2.5 and 5 mg/week.
• For collagen regeneration, Epithalon doses of 1 to 2 mg/week often suffice.
• Brain health research is associated with larger doses of 10 mg/week+.

Low doses can be administered daily for ongoing collagen production. Higher doses of 5 mg and up are two to three times per week — typically 20 days on the protocol followed by a break of 10 days.

For a typical person that start their research – we recommend 250mcg (micrograms) per day. That would translate to roughly 1.75mg per week. You may increase the dose after some time if more effects are needed.

Reconstitute Epithalon by adding 2 mL of bacteriostatic water. Keep it stored in the fridge, where it will stay stable for 60+ days after mixing. Many researchers pair Epithalon with melatonin to take advantage of increased effects.

You may use our peptide dose calculator here to visually find out how much Epithalon to draw.

FAQ

How quickly does Epithalon peptide therapy work?

The telomere lengthening effects may not kick in for three to six months, as those complex processes take time. People researching Epithalon for better sleep might, on the other hand, experience noticeable improvements after two to four weeks. Melatonin rhythms normalize quickly.

What peptides lengthen telomeres?

Epithalon is the peptide with the strongest body of scientific research behind it in this regard. A less potent and less studied alternative for researchers looking into telomerase activation is TA-65.

Can Epithalon improve sleep quality?

There is a lot of research that suggests Epithalon regulates melatonin production, in turn improving sleep. Epithalon restores youthful melatonin cycles, which are associated with more restful sleep — older people have 40 percent more REM sleep.

What are the potential side effects of Epithalon?

The side effects of Epithalon are both rare and mild. Some people who research Epithalon experience nausea, which can be counteracted by taking it with food. Others have some dizziness.

What is the best time to take Epithalon?

Sleep researchers recommend nightly protocols. Morning protocols are generally used for telomere lengthening.

DISCLAIMER:

Our peptides can be used solely for in vitro experiments and cannot be:

• Used in clinical trials involving humans
• Administered to humans as part of an experiment or investigation
• Supplied to another party for human investigational use

Scientific References

1. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1025493705728
2. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1134/S2079057014010044
3. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1025114230714
4. https://www.intechopen.com/chapters/87762
5. https://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/26/6/2691
6. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1134/S1819712411030044
7. https://europepmc.org/article/med/17209456