The clinical administration of specific short-chain amino acid sequences, known as signaling peptides, to modulate targeted endocrine, metabolic, or immune functions within the body. These regimens are utilized to mimic or enhance the action of endogenous regulatory peptides, thereby promoting tissue repair, optimizing hormone release, or supporting specific longevity pathways. They represent a precision tool in regenerative and anti-aging medicine.
Origin
This therapeutic approach stems from decades of endocrinology and biochemistry research that identified and synthesized naturally occurring regulatory peptides. The term ‘regimens’ emphasizes the structured, protocol-driven nature of their clinical application, often involving specific dosing and cycling schedules.
Mechanism
Signaling peptides function by binding to specific, high-affinity receptors on target cell membranes, initiating an intracellular cascade that modifies gene expression or enzyme activity. For example, growth hormone-releasing peptides stimulate the pulsatile release of endogenous growth hormone from the pituitary. This highly specific mechanism allows for targeted physiological effects with minimal systemic disruption, offering a sophisticated way to restore youthful biological function.
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