GLOW (BPC-157 + TB-500 + GHK-Cu)
Three substances in one vial, one of which tells you by its colour whether it is still intact.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Type | Blend of three peptides |
| Components | BPC-157, TB-500 and GHK-Cu |
| Research field | Skin, collagen, tissue repair |
| Research status | Preclinical |
| Appearance | Blue tint from the copper |
What it is
The two repair peptides from the Wolverine blend, with GHK-Cu added. That third component brings the copper peptide from skin research into the mixture.
Why combined
Where Wolverine aims at connective tissue and tendons, GHK-Cu shifts the centre of gravity towards skin and collagen. The three act at different points in the same repair process.
What to check
Ask for a certificate naming all three separately, with the established ratio. A single figure for a mixture of three substances is meaningless.
The advantage of the colour
The copper gives the solution a blue tint. If that colour drains, the GHK-Cu part has come apart. About the other two components the colour says nothing.
Practical
Three substances means three shelf lives. Store dark because of the copper part.
This site is made by the team behind Apex Bio Research, a Dutch supplier of research peptides with a certificate of analysis per batch.
Visit the shopThis site explains what the scientific literature says about peptides. It is not medical advice and not a set of instructions. The substances discussed here are research compounds: they are not approved for use in humans or animals. If you have a health question, see a doctor.
Read next
Judging blends: why a mixture follows different rules
With two or more peptides in a vial a purity figure is meaningless. What to ask for instead and where it goes wrong.
GHK-Cu
GHK-Cu in brief: the copper-binding tripeptide from blood plasma, and what is known about skin and collagen.
Wolverine (BPC-157 + TB-500)
The Wolverine blend in brief: two repair peptides in one vial, and what to check with a mixture.