Some industry experts estimate generic versions could cost as little as $3 monthly to produce

GHK-Cu 50mg $44.99 Description Molecular Details of GHK-Cu Molecular Formula: C14H24N6O4Cu Molecular Weight (Monoisotopic): 340.89 g/mol Peptide Type: Naturally occurring copper-binding tripeptide Formed from the peptide GHK (Gly-His-Lys) bound to a copper(II) ion Appearance: Lyophilized powder, typically blue due to copper content Mechanism of Action (Research Use Only): Stimulates collagen and glycosaminoglycan synthesis Promotes wound healing and tissue remodeling Enhances angiogenesis (formation of new blood vessels) Regulates gene expression related to antioxidant defenses , anti-inflammation , and stem cell activation Copper ion plays a key role in enzymatic activity (e.g., lysyl oxidase for collagen crosslinking, superoxide dismutase for antioxidation) Research Applications: Dermatology & cosmetics: Skin rejuvenation, wrinkle reduction, scar remodeling Hair research: Stimulates hair growth and follicle repair Wound healing: Accelerates healing and reduces scarring Anti-inflammatory models and oxidative stress protection Sometimes stacked with BPC-157 and TB-500 in regenerative research Storage & Handling (Research Use Only): Form: Lyophilized peptide powder (commonly 50 mg or 100 mg vials) Storage: Lyophilized: Store at 20 C Reconstituted: Store at 28 C (stable 714 days) Reconstitution: Sterile bacteriostatic water or saline Solubility: Water-soluble Use: For laboratory research purposes only

Medically reviewed by Professor Chris Bunker * The most important sign of potential melanoma is a change in the skins appearance, such as a change in an existing mole, or, more importantly, the appearance of a new spot
Devaraj S, Yimam M, Brownell LA, et al
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