ghk cu science bio Buy GHK-Cu Copper Peptide GHK-Cu · Ascend Bio Labs

Why Torsena Analytical Testing Purity verified by third-party HPLC and mass spectrometry No Fillers Mannitol-free, no bulking agents or buffer salts Batch Transparency Certificate of Analysis available upon request Consistent Availability Single vials and bulk quantities maintained in stock EU Distribution Shipped from European fulfillment with tracked courier Full Documentation Batch-specific CoA and MSDS available for institutional procurement Product Specifications Chemical Name: GHK-Cu (Glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine Copper(II) Complex) Synonyms: Copper peptide, Cu-GHK, Copper tripeptide-1 CAS Number: 49557-75-7 Molecular Formula: CHCuNO Molecular Weight: 403.92 g/mol Purity: 99% (HPLC/MS) Physical Form: Blue lyophilized powder Additives: None (mannitol-free) Intended Use: In-vitro / ex-vivo laboratory research only Amino Acid Sequence Gly-His-Lys Cu Metal Coordination: Copper(II) bound via histidine imidazole nitrogen, glycine amino terminus, and deprotonated amide nitrogen Peptide Length: 3 amino acids Type: Linear tripeptide-metal complex Analytical Transparency All Torsena research materials are tested for purity and identity by HPLC and mass spectrometry analysis

For a 5mg vial: Add 2.5ml bacteriostatic water Resulting concentration: 2mg/ml (2000mcg/ml) For a 100mcg dose: draw 0.05ml (5 units on a standard insulin syringe) For a 200mcg dose: draw 0.10ml (10 units) For a 10mg vial: Add 3.0ml bacteriostatic water Resulting concentration: 3.33mg/ml (3333mcg/ml) For a 100mcg dose: draw 0.03ml (3 units) For a 200mcg dose: draw 0.06ml (6 units) Alternatively, for easier math with a 5mg vial, you can add 5ml of bacteriostatic water to create a 1mg/ml (1000mcg/ml) concentration

What results are you seeing

You dont have to give any of them up, just use them at different times, like vitamin C in the morning and copper peptides at night

Elizabeth Rebello of the University of Texas MD Anderson Center

Pang R, Jia Q, Ma C et al (2025) Alzheimers disease: the current and emerging treatment approaches