Frequently asked questions

Peptides are short chains of amino acids — the basic building blocks of proteins.
They serve as biological messengers, helping to regulate functions like healing, metabolism, and tissue repair.
Due to their size, unlike proteins, peptides can target specific cells quickly and effectively.
They’re widely studied in medicine, skincare, anti-aging, and performance enhancement due to their precision and potency. 

Bioregulators are short peptides (just 2–4 amino acids long) that act like cellular switches.
They help regulate gene expression, keeping organs and tissues functioning in harmony.
Each bioregulator is tissue-specific — for example, one may target the liver while another supports the brain or heart but they often exert effects on other parts of the body.
Originally developed in Russia, they’re considered a cutting-edge tool in regenerative and preventative medicine.

Modern life exposes us to stress, toxins, processed food, and information overload, which can overload our biology.
Peptides and bioregulators help repair, balance, and reset cellular functions that get disrupted over time.
They can support longevity, immunity, cognitive function, and optimize physical and mental performance.

Most naturally occurring peptides and bioregulators are well-tolerated and safe when used properly.
They’re already an integral part in clinical practice in Russia, Eastern Europe, Australia, Japan, South Korea, the Middle East, and parts of South America.

However, many of these compounds may take decades to reach mainstream Western medicine due to strict regulations, slow clinical approval, and lack of pharma interest.

It’s important to rely on trusted sources, clinical guidance, and ongoing research when exploring these emerging therapies.

We only work with reputable manufacturers and always provide 3rd party testing.

Peptides are typically supplied in lyophilized form (freeze-dried).
This form can be stored in the refrigerator for short-term use (up to 12 months) or in a freezer for long-term storage (up to 24 months). Minimization of freeze & thaw cycles is advised even though peptide bonds remain intact.

Once reconstituted, peptides should ideally be used within 4 weeks. Beyond this period, the risk of contamination and content degradation increases. Some sources suggest reconstituted peptides may remain potent and contamination-free for up to 8 weeks.
Use discretion when relying on extended timeframes.

Peptides and bioregulators are not regulated by Health Canada and hence no medical advice can be given. With that being said our team offers consultations and guidance regarding research use.