Prostamax
Khavinson-series peptide studied for prostate tissue — preclinical.
For research purposes only. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. By purchasing, you confirm these products will be used for legitimate research purposes.
About Prostamax
Prostamax is a synthetic short peptide from the Khavinson 'bioregulator' series, proposed to act on the prostate. The tissue-specific bioregulator concept is a research hypothesis, not an established mechanism. It is among the peptides that altered aging-related chromatin markers in small studies of elderly subjects, but there are no controlled clinical outcome trials, and the evidence comes largely from a single research group.
Key Benefits
- Altered aging-related chromatin markers in small elderly-subject studies
- Proposed to support prostate tissue (hypothesis-stage)
- Part of the Khavinson tissue-specific peptide series
- Effects not confirmed in controlled human trials
Set a goal (top of the page) to see how Prostamax scores against it, and what the better-evidenced alternatives are.
Category Ratings
How to Take
Common Side Effects
- No formal independent human safety data
- Originating group reports low toxicity in studies
- Injection-site reactions (typical of subcutaneous peptides)
Legal & Regulatory Status
Research use only. Not approved by the FDA or EMA for human use. Evidence is largely preclinical and concentrated in a single research lineage.
Safety and regulatory details for FDA-approved compounds are drawn from the official product label via openFDA; clinical development status reflects ClinicalTrials.gov. This information is provided for research reference, is not endorsed by the FDA, and may not be complete or current.
Research & Sources
- Short peptides & lymphocyte chromatin in elderly subjects (PMID 15085253)
- Application of peptide bioregulators in gerontology — review (PMID 11019535)
Sources are selected for reliability (peer-reviewed literature, openFDA, ClinicalTrials.gov) but this is a research summary, not medical advice, and may not be exhaustive.