About
NANOPEP is an international biotechnological company that develops a wide range of products based on the peptide bioregulation technology.
We are a dedicated team of research scientists and product developers, working with one of the most innovative biotechnologies of the present times, to provide mankind with the most advanced formulas science has to offer.
Our main task is to introduce to the global market consumer-end products based on short peptides that have been obtained as а results of 30-year experimental and clinical studies on their action performed by Professor Khavinson. These short peptides are known as KHAVINSON PEPTIDES®.
What are peptides?
Peptides are found in all living organisms and play a key role in all manner of biological activity. Like proteins, peptides are formed (synthesized) naturally from a transcription of a sequence of the genetic code, DNA. Transcription is the biological process of copying a specific DNA gene sequence into a messenger molecule, mRNA, which then carries the code for a given peptide or protein. Reading from the mRNA, a chain of amino acids is joined together by peptide bonds to form a single molecule.
What is the difference between short peptides, long peptides, and proteins?
There are 20 naturally-occurring amino acids and they can be combined into a variety of different molecules. When a molecule consists of 2-4 amino acids it is called a short peptide, when it consists of 5-50 amino acids it is called a long peptide, whereas a larger chain of > 50 amino acids generally is referred to as a protein.
What are the beneficial characteristics of short peptides?
- The molecular-cellular mechanism of action of short peptides allows to quickly increase the number of cells of any tissue of the body (cartilage, muscles, bones, blood vessels, etc.)
- The biotechnological feature of the action of short peptides classifies them as cell-penetrating peptides (CPPs)
- Scientifically proven ability to increase telomerase
- Short peptides have an organ-specific effect and are most natural in origin
- Short peptides are completely safe and harmless as being a natural metabolism of the body
Scheme of regulation by short peptides of the physiological functions of the body.
What are peptides?
Peptides are found in all living organisms and play a key role in all manner of biological activity. Like proteins, peptides are formed (synthesized) naturally from a transcription of a sequence of the genetic code, DNA. Transcription is the biological process of copying a specific DNA gene sequence into a messenger molecule, mRNA, which then carries the code for a given peptide or protein. Reading from the mRNA, a chain of amino acids is joined together by peptide bonds to form a single molecule.
What is the difference between short peptides, long peptides, and proteins?
There are 20 naturally-occurring amino acids and they can be combined into a variety of different molecules. When a molecule consists of 2-4 amino acids it is called a short peptide, when it consists of 5-50 amino acids it is called a long peptide, whereas a larger chain of > 50 amino acids generally is referred to as a protein.
What are the beneficial characteristics of short peptides?
- The molecular-cellular mechanism of action of short peptides allows to quickly increase the number of cells of any tissue of the body (cartilage, muscles, bones, blood vessels, etc.)
- The biotechnological feature of the action of short peptides classifies them as cell-penetrating peptides (CPPs)
- Scientifically proven ability to increase telomerase
- Short peptides have an organ-specific effect and are most natural in origin
- Short peptides are completely safe and harmless as being a natural metabolism of the body
Scheme of regulation by short peptides of the physiological functions of the body.
Short peptides main effects on health:
- Activates cell reserve of the body at the DNA level
- Increases the vital resources of organs and tissues
- Enhances the effectiveness of other biologically active components
- Self-bioregulation of the body