First isolated in 1973 by Loren Pickart from human albumin fractions, this naturally occurring peptide found in blood plasma has since become one of the most investigated copper peptides in preclinical research, with findings that suggest broad implications for skin remodeling, inflammation reduction, and even central nervous system function
Peptides have been used in medicines for about 100 years, and some peptides are made into oral supplements and skin and hair care products for anti-aging, muscle growth, and fat loss benefits
For recovery and growth peptides specifically, see our BPC-157 and recovery peptide clinic directory
This simple fact is something that dietary product makers would prefer you do not know
Start slowly, avoid use on broken or highly irritated skin and reduce frequency if your skin feels overwhelmed