Human + animal/lab evidence
Trinity research topic
Immune / Bioregulator
Browse 12 Trinity research profiles in Immune / Bioregulator, with evidence summaries, limitations, and source links.
Limited evidence
Cardiogen
Cardiogen is a tiny, lab-made chain of four amino acids (amino acids are the small building blocks that make up proteins) called AEDR. It isn't found floating around natuLimited evidence
Chonluten
Chonluten is a lab-made peptide (a short chain of just three amino acids, called EDG) that was designed to copy a natural substance found in lung and airway tissue. It'sLimited evidence
Crystagen
Crystagen is another lab-made peptide from the same Russian "bioregulator" family, this one linked to the immune system, specifically the thymus (a small organ behind youLimited evidence
Livagen
Livagen is a lab-made, four-amino-acid peptide (called KEDA) built to target the liver. It's the "short peptide" version of an older extract-based product, meaning scientLimited evidence
Ovagen
Ovagen is a small, three-amino-acid lab-made peptide (called EDL). Despite a name that sounds like it's about eggs or ovaries, the scientists who made it actually assigneLimited evidence
Pancragen
Pancragen is a lab-made, four-amino-acid peptide (called KEDW) built to target the pancreas — the organ that makes insulin and controls blood sugar. It's part of the sameLimited evidence
Prostamax
Prostamax is a lab-made, four-amino-acid peptide (called KEDP) designed to target the prostate gland. It's easy to confuse with other similarly-named products (like ProstLimited evidence
Thymalin
Thymalin is different from the other peptides in this batch — it's not one single, defined molecule. It's a mixture of many small proteins extracted from the thymus glandLimited evidence
Thymosin Alpha-1
Thymosin Alpha-1 (often shortened to TA1 or Tα1) is a naturally occurring, 28-amino-acid piece of protein first discovered because it's the ingredient in thymus tissue thLimited evidence
Vesugen
Vesugen (also called Vezugen) is a tiny, lab-made chain of just three amino acids (amino acids are the building blocks of proteins) — Lysine, Glutamic acid, and AsparticLimited evidence