Ghk-cu 50mg (Bacteriostatic water not included)

GHK-Cu (glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine copper complex) is a naturally occurring copper peptide found in human plasma, saliva, and urine. It binds copper ions and plays a role in tissue repair and regeneration.

Let’s break it down straight.

What It’s Known For

1. Skin & Anti-Aging

• Stimulates collagen and elastin production

• May improve skin firmness and fine lines

• Supports wound healing

• Can help with uneven skin tone and texture

2. Hair Support

• Studied for stimulating hair follicle activity

• Sometimes used in scalp serums for thinning hair

3. Tissue Repair

• Supports healing processes

• Has anti-inflammatory properties

• May promote blood vessel growth (angiogenesis)

How It’s Used

Topical (most common)

• Serums, creams, microneedling solutions

• Typical cosmetic concentrations: 0.05%–0.5%

Injectable (less common, research/clinic use)

• Used in some regenerative medicine circles

• Not widely approved for medical use in many regions

Benefits vs. Hype

Be clear on this:

• It’s not a steroid

• It’s not a growth hormone

• It’s not magic

It’s a signaling peptide that can support skin remodeling when used consistently. Results are gradual, not dramatic overnight transformations.

If someone’s selling it as a miracle muscle builder or extreme performance enhancer — that’s marketing, not science.

Side Effects

Generally well tolerated topically. Possible:

• Mild irritation

• Temporary redness

• Rare allergic reaction

Injectables carry higher risk and should not be used casually.

If You’re Considering It

Ask yourself:

• Are you using it for skin quality?

• Hair restoration?

• Injury recovery?

The goal matters, because application method and expectations should match the outcome you want.

If you tell me what you’re trying to achieve — skin, hair, recovery, performance — I’ll give you a focused, no-nonsense breakdown tailored to that goal.

Tirzepatide 5mg (Mounjaro)