Peptide Therapy

What is peptide therapy?

Peptide therapy is a type of treatment that uses short chains of amino acids to stimulate the body's natural healing processes.

Peptides are naturally produced by the body, but their production can decline with age.

Peptide therapy can help to replenish these peptides and improve overall health and well-being.

An area of medical practice that is still underutilized, this has been around for many decades and is soon to be on the leading front for age preservation, reducing inflammation, improving skin and hair, weight loss, muscle building, improved libido, improved memory and cognitive function.

Peptide therapy is typically administered by injection, but it can also be taken orally or applied topically. The frequency of treatment will vary depending on the condition being treated and the type of peptide being used.

Peptides, which can include Semaglutide among hundreds of other peptides in the human body, can have fast results for weight loss and increased muscle mass.

Peptides Work.

Peptide Therapy can help with:

  • Aging

    Peptides can help to increase collagen production, which can reduce the appearance of wrinkles and improve skin elasticity.

  • Weight Loss

    Peptides that mimic GHRP and GHRH underneath the brain can help with weight loss by stimulating the release of growth hormone (GH), which can help to break down fat cells, increase muscle-to-fat ratio, and increase metabolism. Examples of these are CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, Tesamorelin, and Sermorelin. These peptides provide a signal to the Anterior Pituitary to release GH of a "natural" amount that allows this therapy to be safe and appropriately effective.

  • Muscle Wasting

    Peptides can stimulate the production of new muscle cells and by increases protein synthesis. Peptides can inhibit myostatin which is a protein that limits muscle growth.

  • Bone Loss

    Peptide therapy stimulates the production of new bone cells and increases the absorption of calcium into the bones.

  • Inflamatory Diseases

    Neuropeptides are peptides that transmit signals between nerve cells. They can help to reduce pain and inflammation. Growth factors are proteins that promote the growth and repair of cells. They can help to reduce inflammation and improve tissue function. Cytokines are proteins that play a role in the immune system. They can help to regulate inflammation and promote healing.

  • Pain

    Thymosin alpha-1 is a peptide that helps to reduce inflammation, which can be a cause of pain. IGF-1 is a growth factor that helps to repair damaged tissue, which can help to reduce pain. Galanin is a peptide that helps to modulate the pain response.

  • Cognitive Decline

    Selank is a peptide that helps to improve cognitive function and reduce stress. It does this by stimulating the production of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), which is a protein that helps to promote the growth and repair of neurons. ALCAR is a naturally occurring substance that helps to improve brain function. It does this by increasing the production of energy in the brain and by protecting the brain from damage.

There are many different types of peptides that can be used in therapy, and each one has its own specific benefits. These small chains of amino acids are a key component of cell signaling and thousands have been discovered in humans. Treatment with peptides or sometimes called bioregulators has been known to be with few side effects. Several have become FDA approved and hundreds are currently used in treatments.

Peptides work by interacting with receptors on cells. This interaction can result in a change in the function of that cell. For example, some peptides can stimulate the production of collagen, while others can increase muscle mass.

  • AOD-9604
    Ipamorelin
    Bremelanotide (PT-141)
    BPC-157
    TB-500
    Semax
    Selank
    Semaglutide
    Tirzepatide
    MOTs-C
    CJC-1295
    5-Amino-1MQ
    Tesamorelin
    Hexarelin
    Sermorelin
    GHK-CU
    Thymosin Beta-4
    Melanotan II
    Epithalon
    GHK-Cu

  • Human growth hormone (HGH) is a naturally occurring hormone that is produced by the pituitary gland. It plays a role in many aspects of growth and development, including bone growth, muscle growth, and fat metabolism.

    HGH can also be administered synthetically, and this is sometimes done to treat medical conditions such as growth hormone deficiency or acromegaly. However, synthetic HGH is also used by some people for non-medical purposes, such as to improve athletic performance or to slow the aging process.

    There is evidence that synthetic HGH can be beneficial for people with certain medical conditions. However, there is also evidence that it can be harmful, especially when used in high doses or for long periods of time.

    Some of the potential side effects of synthetic HGH include:

    Increased risk of heart disease
    Increased risk of diabetes
    Joint pain
    Carpal tunnel syndrome
    Enlargement of the heart
    Enlargement of the tongue
    Acromegaly
    Cancer


    It is important to note that these are just some of the potential side effects of synthetic HGH. The actual risks may vary depending on the individual and the dose of HGH being used.

    If you are considering using synthetic HGH, come visit our doctor at Mojo Health to talk about the risks and benefits. We can help you determine if HGH is right for you and can help you develop a safe and effective treatment plan.


  • Peptides can be injected in a variety of ways, including:

    Subcutaneous injection: This is the most common way to inject peptides. The needle is inserted just under the skin, and the peptide is injected into the subcutaneous tissue.


    Intramuscular injection: This is a deeper injection that goes into the muscle. It is used for peptides that need to be absorbed more slowly.
    Intravenous injection: This is the most direct way to inject peptides. The needle is inserted into a vein, and the peptide is injected directly into the bloodstream.


    Topical application: Peptides can also be applied topically to the skin. This is a less common method, but it is sometimes used for peptides that are intended to have a local effect.


    The method of injection will vary depending on the peptide being used and the desired effect. For example, peptides that are intended to have a systemic effect, such as those used for weight loss or muscle growth, are typically injected subcutaneously or intramuscularly. Peptides that are intended to have a local effect, such as those used for wound healing or skin care, may be applied topically.