Description
Pure Rawz Retinalamin is a retinal peptide bioregulator. It’s tested to 99% purity or higher and sold strictly for lab research.
Retinalamin explained
Retinalamin is a complex of short peptides extracted from the retinas of cattle, developed by Khavinson’s group in Saint Petersburg. It’s registered in Russia for eye diseases.
It’s a mixture of water-soluble polypeptides, not a single defined sequence.
How it works
Bioregulator theory holds that tissue-specific peptides help restore protein synthesis in the cells they come from. For retinalamin, studies point to effects on retinal cell metabolism and on blood vessels in the eye.
The exact active components haven’t been fully identified.
Published Retinalamin research
Russian clinical studies have looked at retinalamin in diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma and age-related macular changes, reporting improvements in visual function.
Most of this work hasn’t been repeated in large Western trials.
The primary literature is on PubMed. Here’s a search to start from.
Choosing your option
This listing is a single 10mg size, priced at $45.80.
How labs use it
These short peptides are usually tested in the tissue they’re named for, such as pineal, thymus or liver cells. Aged animals or senescent cell lines are the common models.
Plan for small effects. Larger sample sizes help when the expected change is modest.
Endpoints in this field are usually molecular: expression of tissue-specific genes, markers of cell aging such as p16, telomere length, or protein synthesis rates in cultured cells.
Retinalamin product details
- Compound: Retinalamin
- Class: retinal peptide bioregulator
- Size: 10mg
- Purity: 99% or higher, verified by first- and third-party testing
- Use: laboratory research only
Purity and batch testing
We test each batch for identity and purity before it ships, using HPLC and mass spectrometry, with independent third-party checks on top of our own.
The batch number on the label matches the certificate of analysis. If your lab keeps paperwork on file, ask us for it and we’ll email it over.
How to store Retinalamin
Keep the container sealed at room temperature, away from heat, moisture and sunlight. Write the date you opened or mixed it on the label, so anyone else in the lab knows how old it is.
Handling notes
Treat it as a lab chemical. Gloves and safety glasses are the minimum, and a clean, uncluttered workspace cuts down on mix-ups.
Store prepared solutions apart from untouched stock, and record who mixed what and when.
Related products
- Pancragen: Pancragen is a short peptide that Vladimir Khavinson’s bioregulator program linked to pancreatic tissue.
- Chonluten: Chonluten is the tripeptide Glu-Asp-Gly, one of the short peptides Khavinson’s bioregulator program linked to bronchial and lung tissue.
- Cardiogen: Cardiogen is a short peptide that Vladimir Khavinson’s bioregulator program linked to heart tissue.
- Pinealon: Pinealon is the tripeptide Glu-Asp-Arg from Khavinson’s bioregulator program.
- Cartalax: Cartalax is the tripeptide Ala-Glu-Asp, one of the short peptides linked in Khavinson’s program to cartilage and connective tissue.
See the rest of our bioregulator peptides for more options.
Similar compounds compared
N-Acetyl Epithalon Amidate: N-Acetyl Epithalon Amidate is Epithalon (Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly) with an acetyl group on the front and an amide on the back. Both caps are standard ways to protect a short peptide from enzymes.
Cartalax: Cartalax is the tripeptide Ala-Glu-Asp, one of the short peptides linked in Khavinson’s program to cartilage and connective tissue.
Vilon: Vilon is the dipeptide Lys-Glu, another of Khavinson’s short bioregulators. It’s linked to the thymus.
CardioCytogen: CardioCytogen is a vendor name for a short synthetic peptide sold for heart-related research, in the same family as the cytogen and bioregulator peptides from Saint Petersburg.
Crystagen: Crystagen is the tripeptide Pro-Glu-Asp, one of the short peptides Khavinson’s bioregulator program linked to immune tissue.
Common questions about Retinalamin
How should I store it?
Follow the storage section above. In short: cold and dark for freeze-dried vials, room temperature and dry for capsules, tablets, powders and liquids, unless the label says otherwise.
Is Retinalamin in stock?
Yes. It’s in stock and ships from our warehouse after your order clears.
Does it come with a certificate of analysis?
Yes. Every batch is tested, and we’ll email the certificate of analysis for your batch number on request.
Can it be used in people or animals?
No. It’s sold for laboratory research only and isn’t approved for human or veterinary use.
Order Retinalamin today
Order Retinalamin now for $45.80. It’s in stock, and checkout takes about two minutes.
Need more for the same project? Have a look at our bioregulator peptides and research peptides.
For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA.
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