Khavinson Peptides

Description	Peptide class
Tags	None
Author	@arche

Details

Khavinson Peptides are a series of naturally-derived peptide molecules/mixes, normally derived from animal organs of relevant types. They have mainly been developed by Vladimir Khatskelevich Khavinson, a well renowned peptide researcher from Russia.

The peptides are classed into two, Cytomaxes, which are more general "peptide extracts", containing a group of peptides rather than a singular one. They have been recommended by Dr. Khavinson to be used temporarily, then transitioned to Cytogens, which are singular peptide molecules. There is also a third class named Cytomins, though is is regarded as inferior to Cytomaxes, so information will be omitted.

To date, Khavinson Peptides consist of the following:

Cytomaxes

Bonomarlot (Bone Marrow)
Bonothyrk (Parathyroid)
Cerluten (Brain)
Cheloheart (Heart)
Chitomur (Urinary Bladder)
Endoluten (Pineal Gland)
Glandokort (Adrenal)
Gotratix (Muscle)
Libidon (Prostate)
Pielotax (Kidney)
Sigumir (Cartilage)
Stamakort (Stomach)
Suprefort (Pancreas)
Svetinorm (Liver)
Taxorest (Bronchi)
Testoluten (Testicular)
Thyreogen (Thyroid)
Ventfort (Vessel)
Visoluten (Eye Tissue)
Vladonix (Thymus)
Zhenoluten (Ovaries)

Cytogens

Bronchogen (Lung/Bronchi)
Cardiogen (Heart)
Cartalax (Cartilage)
Chonluten (Lung)
Cortagen (Brain)
Crystagen (Immune)
Epitalon (Anti-Aging)
Livagen (Anti-Aging)
Ovagen (Liver/Digestive)
Pancragen (Pancreus)
Pinealon (Brain/Sport)
Prostamax (Prostate)
Testagen (Testosterone-Related)
Thymogen (Immune)
Vesilute (Bladder)
Vesugen (Vascular)
Vilon (Immune/Anti-Aging)