BioregulatorResearch
Thymulin
Also known as: Facteur Thymique Sérique · FTS
The only known circulating thymic hormone, a zinc-dependent nonapeptide that crashes to zero with age as the thymus involutes.
Reviewed by Dr. Sarah Mitchell, PharmD, BCPS
Lead Researcher · 12+ years in peptide therapeutics
Half-Life
~30 minutes
Typical Dose
Research dosing
Administration
Subcutaneous injection
Mechanism of Action
Requires zinc cofactor to bind thymulin receptor on immature T-cells, driving differentiation and maturation of immune effector cells.
Key Research Areas
bioregulatorthymuszincT-cell
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Thymulin?▾
The only known circulating thymic hormone, a zinc-dependent nonapeptide that crashes to zero with age as the thymus involutes.
How does Thymulin work?▾
Requires zinc cofactor to bind thymulin receptor on immature T-cells, driving differentiation and maturation of immune effector cells.
What is the recommended dosage for Thymulin?▾
The typical research dosage is Research dosing, administered via Subcutaneous injection. Dosage protocols vary by study and should be determined by a qualified healthcare professional.
What is the half-life of Thymulin?▾
The half-life of Thymulin is approximately ~30 minutes. This affects dosing frequency and timing in research protocols.
Is Thymulin FDA approved?▾
Thymulin is currently classified as "Research" and is not FDA approved for general use. It is available for research purposes or through compounding pharmacies depending on your jurisdiction.
Research Disclaimer
The information provided about Thymulin is for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional before starting any peptide protocol. Products discussed have not been evaluated by the FDA unless explicitly noted.