Originally we started this site with a view to sell Follistatin only. We then discovered that this product and other peptides were hard to find from reliable sources and that the product was not for sale to the general public (not legal for sale to the public). We halted all sales operations and decided to stay away from the legal difficulties and risk of injury to customers, and to make the site a peptide educational tool. To answer the most commonly asked questions and advise on correct dosing , application etc. Mail us you questions for FAQ section.
This site is dedicated to the gathering of information on peptides of all types. Please email us your experiences, through your research to ensure that when peptides are officially released, consumers are totally informed on dosage, side effects and correct application for the different peptides.
Miracle or Myth - Peptides and Myostatin Inhibitors
A potential
miracle cure for muscle diseases such as muscular dystrophy is now
available. Amazing "never before seen" results achieved by
bodybuilders all over the world and test results show the product
has mind blowing results when used as treatment for various muscle
related diseases and heart conditions, as well as for Body builders
and people looking to be body beautiful !
Science-daily (Mar. 13, 2008) - "Myostatin, a protein that blocks muscle growth, has shown promising results as a potential therapeutic target for treating muscular dystrophy in animal studies, where its inhibition led to increased muscle mass and strength. A new study, the first to evaluate a myostatin inhibitor in human patients, assessed its safety in adults with muscular dystrophy and found that it was well-tolerated."
Gene Therapy (Doping) allows for muscle growth with the use of Myostatin inhibitors such as Follistatin and Myto-335
From movie stars to athletes to the average high school teen, the
desire to have a muscular body has become ever more important.
Outside of popular culture, several neuromuscular disorders result
in severe weakness of the quadriceps. Researchers at Nationwide
Children's Hospital are developing a gene delivery strategy that
produces follistatin. Follistatin is a naturally occurring protein
that inhibits myostatin, a growth factor expressed specifically in
skeletal muscle. The result of this inhibition is that directly
long-term gene expression with muscle enhancing effects.
Brian Kaspar, PhD, principal investigator in the Center for Gene
Therapy of The Research Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital
said that "studies indicate that this relatively non-invasive
approach could have long-term effects, involve few risks and could
potentially be effective in various types of degenerative muscle
disorders including multiple forms of muscular dystrophy." Their
research has proven successful in non-human primates. The muscles
size was shown to increase by 15%, and muscle strength was shown to
increase by 78%. The effect lasted for the 15 month study with no
negative health effects. The research could also highlight methods
of weight control and reduction of obesity.
This drug would be able to tap into an extensive market with an
estimated 7 million people who take steroids to boost their muscles
(in spite of the health risks), while also providing a solution to a
wide range of neuromuscular diseases and weight control. Thus, the
research has the potential, like many other gene targeted drugs, to
remove a large burden from the current healthcare infrastructure.
Shifting emphasis towards preventive solutions, and avoiding high
cost surgical and invasive options.