Address multiple aging hallmarks synergistically
Address multiple aging hallmarks synergistically
Roles and dose notes are as recorded from the source below — each member’s own page holds its sourced dosing and evidence (the same rows the peptide pages render).
Extends telomeres
Epitalon is a man-made substance designed to act like a small protein in the body. It is often called a peptide and is part of a group of substances studied for their potential effects on aging and sleep.
As recorded in this stack’s source: Not specified
Improves mitochondrial function
MOTS-c is a tiny protein made in a specific part of the cell called the mitochondria. It is often grouped with a family of compounds called mitochondrial-derived peptides.
As recorded in this stack’s source: Not specified
Maintains tissue quality
GHK-Cu is a tiny piece of protein that is found naturally in human blood. Its levels go down as people get older.
As recorded in this stack’s source: Not specified
Amplifies sirtuin signaling
NAD+ is a special helper found inside every single cell of your body. It acts like a spark plug that gives your cells the energy they need to do their work.
As recorded in this stack’s source: Not specified
Tissue maintenance and repair
BPC-157 is a small chain of amino acids, often called a peptide. It is found naturally in the human stomach.
As recorded in this stack’s source: Not specified
Tissue maintenance and repair
TB-500 is a man-made substance that comes from a natural protein in the body called Thymosin Beta-4. It is a short string of amino acids, which are the building blocks of proteins.
As recorded in this stack’s source: Not specified
["Complementary mechanisms targeting telomeres, mitochondria, and tissue quality","Synergistic pathway enhancement (e.g., NAD\u002B and GHK-Cu)","Builds resilience by combining cellular life extension with tissue quality maintenance"]
Extracted from a vendor source — see the original page ↗. Stacks like this are community- and vendor-reported combinations, not clinically established protocols. For research purposes only — not medical advice.
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