Vesugen
A 3-amino-acid Khavinson “bioregulator” (Lys-Glu-Asp, KED) aimed at blood vessel walls.
Sold as oral capsules (a supplement in Russia); injectable vials are research chemicals.
Used for
- Circulation and blood vessel aging
- Erectile blood flow (one uncontrolled study)
- Often cycled with other bioregulators in yearly courses
How it works
Claimed to enter cell nuclei and adjust genes in the cells that line blood vessels (endothelium), supporting their renewal. Lab evidence only.
What the research shows
- In a Russian study by the bioregulator group, 41 men with erectile dysfunction from narrowed arteries had better penile blood flow after a Vesugen course. No control group, and not independently repeated.
- Cell studies (same group) show changes in endothelial cell growth and gene activity.
Dosing
Dosing isn’t listed on the public site. In the app, each published option is shown with its source (a drug label, a clinical guideline, a trial or community reports) and can be turned into a protocol you review.
Work out the units to draw for your vial →Side effects
- Few reported
Cautions
- Research-chemical vials have no quality control: purity, dose and sterility vary. Third-party testing helps but is no guarantee.
Storage
Unmixed powder: freezer or fridge, away from light.
Once mixed with bacteriostatic water: fridge; the common rule is to use it within 28 days.
There is no label or published stability data for this one, so treat these as habits, not limits.
More in Mitochondria & aging
Reference only, not medical advice. Written for this app from the cited research. Doses marked community-reported are not from trials.