Ovagen, product photo
Bioregulators

Ovagen

Khavinson bioregulator for female reproductive function. Tripeptide with research application in ovary aging models.

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At a glance

Ovagen by the numbers

The key figures from our lexicon.

Full lexicon entry
Class
Short bioregulator peptide

Khavinson cytogen

Use
Subcutaneous

in mg

Sizes
20 mg

1 size in the shop

For research and educational purposes only. Values from the TPD lexicon, sources linked there.

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Knowledge

Everything about Ovagen

Description

Ovagen (Glu-Asp-Leu) is a synthetic tripeptide of the Khavinson bioregulator class with tissue-specific action on the female reproductive system, particularly ovarian function. The substance was developed at the St. Petersburg Institute for investigating age-related ovarian function changes.

Per study reports Ovagen modulates gene expression in granulosa and theca cells of the ovary via the Khavinson epigenetic mechanism. Preclinical studies describe effects on steroidogenesis, follicle maturation and age-related ovarian reserve markers.

In Russian research literature Ovagen is described in perimenopausal and postmenopausal aging models, with subjective improvements in energy and wellbeing. International replication is very limited.

Typical application is subcutaneous in 10-20 day courses two to three times per year.

You can order Ovagen as lyophilized peptide in 10-pack at 20mg per vial.

This information is for research and educational purposes only. No medical recommendations.

Risks & Safety

Ovagen is classified as very mild in the available literature and is among the most well tolerated compounds of the Khavinson bioregulator class. In the available preclinical and limited human studies, no relevant toxic effects have been documented.

Observed in research and reports:

  • Injection site: mild redness or transient irritation with subcutaneous use is the most common observation. The tripeptide itself is considered low-reactivity.
  • Very thin human data: the data base consists almost entirely of small, Russian-language studies from the Khavinson environment. International replication is very limited. Robust long-term safety data on reproductive use do not exist.
  • Course-based pattern: the use described occurs in short 10-20 day courses. No data exist on the safety profile of continuous administration.

This classification does not replace medical advice. Risk and responsibility for any actual use lie entirely with the buyer.

Studies

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What you need with it

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Insulin Syringes

10 pcs · 5.50 €

Alcohol Swabs

50 pcs · 10 €

How much water?

Units on the syringe for your vial size.

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FAQ

Frequently asked

Sources for every answer: lexicon entry

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What is Ovagen?

According to a review by the Khavinson group, the tripeptide Glu-Asp-Leu (EDL). The group lists it as a protective peptide for the kidneys and liver. PubMed has no study under the name Ovagen, the papers call it EDL or T-35.

What do the studies on EDL show?

In rats with kidney damage from the antibiotic gentamicin or from interrupted blood flow, EDL prevented a drop in urine output and a build-up of waste products. Protein and sodium in the urine fell, antioxidant enzymes did not drop critically. The abstract gives no percentages.

How well is the effect on the liver supported?

Weakly. For the liver the review cites a patent of the group as evidence, no published study with EDL in the liver was found. The related short peptide Livagen stimulated the growth of liver tissue pieces in tissue culture.

How is Ovagen supposed to work?

The Khavinson group suggests that short peptides reach the cell nucleus and bind to DNA. Modelled on the computer, EDL bound the same DNA sequence as Bronchogen and could enter cells via the transporter LAT1. In kidney cell cultures the enzyme MMP-14 was its target. This is only shown in models and cell cultures.

Has Ovagen been studied in humans?

No. ClinicalTrials.gov lists no trial with Ovagen or EDL (as of 26 Oct 2026). The 2002 review describes clinical use of tissue extracts such as Epithalamin and Thymalin, not of Ovagen.

Which side effects are known?

There are no solid data because Ovagen has never been tested in a registered human trial. Missing reports are not proof of safety.

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