Regenerative peptides

Regenerative peptides are a class of biologically active molecules that are studied in the context of tissue regeneration, wound healing, and recovery.

The scientific and medical approach includes in vitro and in vivo studies, molecular mapping of signaling pathways, controlled clinical trials, and assessment of safety and pharmacokinetics. The focus is on modulation of cellular proliferation, migration, extracellular matrix synthesis, and immunomodulation in order to improve functional outcomes in wounds, orthopedic, and neurological injuries.

The most notable positive effects in humans (according to studies and clinical reports):

• accelerated wound healing and reduced scarring;
• increased collagen synthesis and improved skin elasticity;
• reduced inflammation and pain relief;
• better regeneration of muscle and connective tissue;
• support of neuroregeneration and protection of nerve cells;
• beneficial immunomodulation that facilitates recovery.

Effects vary depending on the specific peptide and the clinical context.