Tesamorelin (10MG)

Tesamorelin – Research Peptide

Tesamorelin is a synthetic analog of growth hormone–releasing hormone (GHRH) designed for enhanced stability and prolonged biological activity in research settings. It is widely studied for its ability to stimulate endogenous growth hormone secretion through controlled interaction with the pituitary signaling pathway.

In laboratory research, Tesamorelin is examined for its role in:

    •    Growth hormone signaling and regulation

    •    Lipid metabolism research models

    •    Body composition and metabolic pathway studies

    •    Age-related hormone response investigations

    •    Cellular repair and recovery mechanisms

Due to its strong affinity for GHRH receptors, Tesamorelin serves as a valuable compound in endocrine and metabolic research focused on hormone-driven biological processes.

Each vial contains high-purity Tesamorelin, produced under strict quality standards to ensure stability, consistency, and research-grade performance.

For research and laboratory use only. Not for human consumption.

Purity: 99% (HPLC verified)

    •    Form: Lyophilized powder

    •    Use: Research use only

    •    Quality: Third-party tested for identity and purity

STORAGE:

Before Reconstitution (Lyophilized / Powder Form)

Lyophilized peptides are much more stable than liquid peptides.

Recommended storage:

    •    Short-term (0–3 months): Keep in a refrigerator, ideally 2–8°C (35–46°F).

    •    Long-term (3+ months): Store in a freezer, preferably –20°C or colder.

Other tips:

    •    Avoid repeated temperature cycling (in/out of freezer).

    •    Keep the vial sealed tightly to protect from moisture.

    •    Store in the dark; peptides degrade with UV or sunlight exposure.

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2. After Reconstitution (Mixed With Bacteriostatic Water or Sterile Water)

Once in liquid form, peptides become less stable.

Recommended storage:

    •    Always store in the refrigerator at 2–8°C.

    •    Shelf life depends on the specific peptide, but generally:

    •    1–4 weeks in the fridge is common for many research peptides.

    •    For longer storage, freezing small aliquots is preferred.

Never refreeze the same liquid aliquot repeatedly—this can break down the peptide.