GHK-Cu
Copper peptide · Glycyl-L-histidyl-L-lysine copper
Creams use it for skin. The vial is the research version people add when skin or hair is the goal. The liquid is supposed to look blue. Skip extra copper pills.
Usual range
1–2 mg
Schedule
Once daily
Half-life
Short; typically daily
How it is used
A copper peptide people use for skin, hair, and how skin looks while it settles.
Subcutaneous · also Topical
Evening or post-shower. Keep topical and injectable protocols separate.
8–12 weeks. Often run with healing stacks as the ‘Glow’ third leg.
How to mix this vial
Typical vial 50 mg · 1 mL BAC
50 mg + 5 mL BAC → 10 mg/mL. A 1.5 mg dose is 15 units. Solution is blue; that is expected.
Refrigerate reconstituted vial. Blue color is normal.
Side effects
- Blue injection-site tint
- Histamine-like flushing
- Copper excess if stacked with copper supplements
Who should skip this
- Wilson’s disease
- Copper overload
Nutrition note
Do not add extra copper supplements. Protein and vitamin C support collagen synthesis.
Stacks
Wolverine
Reparación de lesiones
The classic pair for a hurt tendon or muscle.
Glow
Reparación + piel
That repair pair, plus copper, when skin is part of the goal.
KLOW
Reparación, intestino, piel
Glow plus KPV: repair, gut, and irritated skin.
Skin remodel
Densidad de piel
Copper plus BPC, when skin is the point.
Often stacked with
Topical cosmetic use is common; injectable use is research-only.
Peptipedia is an educational calculator, not medical advice. Many catalog entries are unapproved for human use. Approved molecules have labels that outrank this app. Do not use this to self-prescribe. Consult a licensed clinician. Not for anyone under 18, pregnant, or being treated for cancer.