List of Available Catalog Peptides

What are Peptides?

Peptides consist of small chains of amino acids which are connected by peptide bonds. They usually contain 2-50 amino acid molecules, which is a building block of protein. They either exist in natural or artificial ways in the body of subjects. For instance, Insulin is one of the natural peptides found in the human body. It regulates human blood sugar levels. Due to their potential to be beneficially used for the subjects, various studies are being conducted to explore different peptides. In this regard, some of the studies have found that peptides may be used to regulate muscle growth and enhance fat loss.

Working Mechanism of Peptides:

The working patterns of each peptide vary and depend on the type of peptide and the receptors. For instance, some peptide molecules bind with receptors and activate cell functions. Likewise, some other peptides act as hormone regulation, such as Insulin. Peptide molecules (Insulin) stimulate the secretion of insulin, which regulates blood sugar levels in the subjects. In short, the function and working mechanism differ from peptide to peptide.

Potential Benefits of Peptides:

The potential benefits of peptide molecules that have been found in the research subjects are as follows:

• Regulates Muscle Growth
• Repair Muscle Tissue
• Helps in Reducing Fats
• Regulates Hormonal Balance
• Reduces Aging-related Side Effects
• Triggers Hair Growth
• Minimizing Bone Loss

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs):

What are research peptides?

Research peptides are those peptides that are currently under clinical trial. They are not allowed for human consumption.

Are peptides safer than steroids?

Studies have shown that peptides may have fewer side effects than steroids. However, before taking any peptide you must consult the physician. To find more details, you can check the available list of catalogue peptides.

Are there side effects to taking peptides in research settings?

Clinical trials have shown that if high-dose peptides are used for a long period, some side effects may appear. However, these side effects may include hormonal imbalance, fast heart rate, and high blood pressure.

Are peptides better than proteins?

Both peptides and proteins benefit the research subject in similar ways. What differentiates them from each other is the quantity. Peptides are smaller molecules of amino acids whereas proteins are macromolecules of amino acids.

What foods are high in protein?

Beans, eggs, nuts, seeds, poultry, and meat are some of the foods that have higher proteins.

Do peptide serums actually work?

Yes, peptide serum may efficiently work. Serums are generally used for skin and the peptides are known as peptides for skin. There are multiple factors that can affect the efficiency of peptide serum.