Vesugen, product photo
Bioregulators

Vesugen

Khavinson bioregulator for the vascular system. Tripeptide with research application in endothelial function models.

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At a glance

Vesugen 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 Vesugen

Description

Vesugen (Lys-Glu-Asp) is a synthetic tripeptide of the Khavinson bioregulator class with tissue-specific action on the endothelium of blood vessels. The substance was developed at the St. Petersburg Institute for investigating age-related vascular dysfunction.

Per study reports Vesugen modulates gene expression in endothelial cells via the Khavinson epigenetic mechanism. Preclinical studies describe effects on NO synthase expression, adhesion molecule profile and endothelial repair cascades in aging models.

In Russian research literature Vesugen is described as cardiovascular aging bioregulator, often combined with Cardiogen (heart muscle) for system-wide vascular research setups.

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

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

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

Risks & Safety

Vesugen 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. Independent peer-reviewed replication and robust long-term data on vascular use are absent.
  • 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

Good to have

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FAQ

Frequently asked

Sources for every answer: lexicon entry

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Is Vesugen approved or studied in humans?

Not approved. As of 26 October 2026 ClinicalTrials.gov lists no trial with Vesugen. PubMed has a small Russian analysis of 41 men, otherwise the data come from cell cultures and mice, almost all from the group around Khavinson.

What is Vesugen made of?

Of three amino acids: lysine, glutamic acid and aspartic acid, KED for short. In a thymus study by the same group the same tripeptide is called T-38. According to the Khavinson concept it acts specifically on the vessels.

What is known about the vessels?

In cultures of vessel wall cells KED lowered the endothelin-1 that is raised in atherosclerosis and restenosis. It also increased sirtuin-1. Another study found more of the division marker Ki-67 in vessel cells from old animals. This was only measured in the lab.

What does Vesugen have to do with Alzheimer's?

In mouse nerve cells damaged by amyloid the number of mushroom spines rose by 20 percent with KED and by 71 percent with the related Pinealon. In Alzheimer mice both protected the spines from loss. This has not been studied in humans.

What does the study in men show?

A Russian group analysed 41 men with vascular erectile dysfunction before and after treatment with Vesugen. Blood flow in the penile arteries was better afterwards. The abstract describes no comparison group and there is no registry entry.

Which side effects are known?

There are no solid data because Vesugen has never been tested in a registered human trial. The published work consists almost only of cell and animal experiments.

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