Epitalon (also known as Epithalon or Epithalamin) is a synthetic tetrapeptide derived from Epithalamin, a naturally occurring peptide produced in the pineal gland. This peptide has been extensively studied for its role in telomere regulation, cellular longevity, and potential antioxidant properties.
First identified by Professor Vladimir Khavinson, Epitalon has been the subject of longevity and age-related research, with particular focus on its potential ability to regulate telomerase activity, an enzyme associated with telomere length maintenance.
Although Epitalon is traditionally studied via subcutaneous injection, nasal delivery is gaining interest due to its direct access to the central nervous system (CNS) through the olfactory and trigeminal pathways. Research suggests that intranasal peptides may offer:
While Epitalon nasal delivery has not been as extensively studied as injection-based methods, research on other neuropeptides suggests nasal absorption may be a viable alternative for targeted studies involving pineal gland function, telomerase activation, and aging research.
Epitalon is thought to function by:
Epitalon is currently being investigated in various preclinical and clinical studies related to:
Epitalon is intended for research purposes only. It is not for human consumption, medical use, or diagnostic applications. All information provided is for scientific and educational research.
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