Description
KLOW peptide blend 80mg puts 50mg/10mg/10mg/10mg of GHK-Cu, BPC-157, TB-500 and KPV into one sealed vial, so you reconstitute once instead of four times. It’s for laboratory research only.
Inside the KLOW peptide blend 80mg
GHK-Cu: GHK-Cu is the tripeptide glycyl-histidyl-lysine bound to a copper ion. GHK occurs naturally in human plasma, saliva and urine, and its levels fall with age.
BPC-157: BPC-157 is a 15-amino-acid peptide based on a fragment of body protection compound, a protein first found in gastric juice. It’s one of the most widely studied research peptides, almost entirely in rodents.
TB-500: Thymosin beta-4 is a 43-amino-acid protein found in nearly every cell, where it binds actin and helps control cell movement. TB-500 is the name used for synthetic thymosin beta-4 and for a short fragment of its active region.
KPV: KPV is the tripeptide lysine-proline-valine, the C-terminal end of alpha-melanocyte stimulating hormone. It keeps alpha-MSH’s anti-inflammatory activity without the pigment effects.
The ratio is fixed at 50mg/10mg/10mg/10mg, so every draw from the vial has the same proportions. That’s the main reason labs buy a blend: one reconstitution, one label, no drift between separate vials.
Mechanisms behind the KLOW blend
GHK binds copper tightly and can deliver it to cells. Copper is a cofactor for lysyl oxidase, the enzyme that cross-links collagen and elastin, and for antioxidant enzymes.
Nobody has pinned down a single receptor for BPC-157. Lab studies point to several pathways: it raises VEGF receptor expression, which feeds blood vessel growth, it interacts with the nitric oxide system, and it increases growth hormone receptor levels in tendon cells.
Thymosin beta-4’s main job is holding on to G-actin, the building block of the cell’s internal scaffolding. By controlling how much actin is free to polymerize, it controls how cells move and change shape.
Alpha-MSH calms inflammation through melanocortin receptors. KPV is its last three amino acids and keeps much of that anti-inflammatory activity.
KLOW peptide blend 80mg product details
- GHK-Cu: CAS 49557-75-7
- BPC-157: CAS 137525-51-0, C62H98N16O22, 1,419.5 g/mol
- TB-500: CAS 77591-33-4, C212H350N56O78S, 4,963.4 g/mol
- KPV: CAS 67727-97-3, C16H30N4O4, 342.4 g/mol
- Amount: 50mg/10mg/10mg/10mg in one vial
- Form: lyophilized (freeze-dried) powder
- SKU: EVP-KLOW-80
- Use: laboratory research only
KLOW research
Loren Pickart, who first isolated GHK in 1973, has published reviews of its effects on collagen synthesis, wound contraction and gene expression in cell and animal studies.
Maquart and colleagues reported that GHK-Cu increased collagen in rat wound chambers.
Most of the work comes from Predrag Sikiric’s group at the University of Zagreb. Their rodent studies report faster healing of tendon, ligament, muscle and gut injuries, and Mikus and colleagues described improved burn wound healing in mice.
Chang and colleagues reported in 2011 that BPC-157 raised growth hormone receptor expression in rat tendon fibroblasts. Controlled human data are very limited.
Goldstein and colleagues reviewed thymosin beta-4’s role in wound repair in 2012, covering faster closure of skin wounds and new blood vessel growth in animal models.
Bock-Marquette and colleagues reported in Nature (2004) that thymosin beta-4 improved heart cell survival after injury in mice.
Dalmasso and colleagues reported in Gastroenterology (2008) that KPV reduced inflammation in mouse colitis models and was taken up through PepT1.
Laroui and colleagues later packaged KPV in nanoparticles and saw similar effects in mice.
To read the papers yourself, start with this PubMed search for GHK-Cu, BPC-157, TB-500 and KPV.
Reconstituting KLOW peptide blend 80mg
Here’s the math for 80mg of peptide:
- 3ml of bacteriostatic water gives 26.67mg/ml
- 5ml of bacteriostatic water gives 16mg/ml
Go with whichever number is easiest to work with in your protocol, and label the vial with the concentration and the date you mixed it.
Bacteriostatic water is the standard choice. Add it slowly so it runs down the side of the vial, then swirl or roll until everything dissolves. Shaking can damage the peptide, so skip it.
Storage and shelf life
The dry powder keeps best cold: 2 to 8°C in the fridge, or -20°C for long-term storage. After reconstitution, store it in the fridge and finish it within roughly four weeks.
KLOW peptide blend 80mg lab reports and purity
Scroll through the KLOW peptide blend 80mg photos and you’ll find:
- A certificate of analysis with identity, measured quantity and HPLC purity. The Chromate reports also cover sterility and heavy metals.
- An endotoxin report from a kinetic LAL assay.
Click any image to zoom in on the numbers. Each report names the batch it covers, so match it against the batch number on your label.
Related research peptides
- Melanotan 1 10mg (MT1), alpha-MSH analog
- Melanotan 2 10mg (MT2), melanocortin agonist
- L-Glutathione 600mg, antioxidant tripeptide
- Argireline 5mg, hexapeptide
- GLOW Peptide Blend 50mg, GHK-Cu, BPC-157 and TB-500 in one vial
Browse the full skin peptides and healing and recovery peptides range, or see every vial on our research peptides page.
KLOW peptide blend 80mg FAQ
How much is in the KLOW peptide blend 80mg vial?
50mg/10mg/10mg/10mg of lyophilized powder. The amount is printed on the label.
Is it in stock?
Yes, KLOW peptide blend 80mg is in stock now.
Is KLOW peptide blend 80mg lab tested?
Yes. The lab reports are in the product photos, so you can check purity before you order.
What do I mix KLOW peptide blend 80mg with?
Sterile bacteriostatic water. The reconstitution section above shows the concentration for each volume.
How should I store it?
Sealed vials go in the fridge, or the freezer for long-term storage. Once mixed, refrigerate and use within about 28 days.
Order KLOW peptide blend 80mg today
KLOW peptide blend 80mg is in stock at $282.00. Choose your quantity, add it to the cart and check out in a couple of minutes. Add a vial of bacteriostatic water if you don’t have any, so you’re ready to reconstitute when it arrives.
Need more for the same project? See the rest of our skin peptides and healing and recovery peptides.
For laboratory research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Not evaluated by the FDA.
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