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Sigumir (Cartilage Bioregulator) research peptide capsules – Peptide Medix EU
  • HPLC-assayed purity of ≥99%
  • Certificate of analysis tied to your lot number
  • Tracked EU delivery, dispatched the next working day

Khavinson Bioregulators

Sigumir (Cartilage Bioregulator)

Cartilage-derived peptide bioregulator from Khavinson's Cytomax range

In stock2 formats available

€72Range €72 – €182

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  • FormCapsules containing a dried peptide complex, in a sealed pack
  • Research areasTissue-specific peptide regulation, connective tissue and cartilage models, gerontology and ageing research

For laboratory research use only. Sold exclusively for in-vitro laboratory research by qualified professionals. Not for human or veterinary use, and not a medicine, food, cosmetic or dietary supplement. Terms and Conditions

Overview

Key facts

Sigumir targets cartilage. It is one of Khavinson's Cytomax preparations, which were developed at the St Petersburg institute he led for research on ageing and bioregulation. None of the Cytomax products is a synthetic single-sequence peptide: each one is obtained by extracting…

Form
Capsules containing a dried peptide complex, in a sealed pack
Storage
Room temperature or cooler, sealed, protected from light, heat and humidity
Available sizes
20 capsules · 60 capsules

For research use only. Not for human consumption.

Sigumir targets cartilage. It is one of Khavinson's Cytomax preparations, which were developed at the St Petersburg institute he led for research on ageing and bioregulation. None of the Cytomax products is a synthetic single-sequence peptide: each one is obtained by extracting young-animal tissue — for Sigumir, cartilage and connective tissue — then separating out a fraction of small peptides and drying it. What you receive is therefore a characterised blend rather than one molecule, and so no single CAS number, formula or sequence exists for it.

Underlying the whole programme is a claim of tissue specificity: short peptides fractionated from one organ are thought to act mainly on cells of that organ, shaping which genes they express and which proteins they make. Khavinson's team has written about this over several decades — including studies in which peptides interact with DNA — and has also produced defined synthetic stand-ins for individual tissues. For cartilage, the one most often named alongside Sigumir is Cartalax (Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly).

Specifications

Supply & purity

Form
Capsules containing a dried peptide complex, in a sealed pack
Available sizes
20 capsules, 60 capsules

Additional detail

Product type
Tissue-derived low-molecular-weight peptide complex (peptide bioregulator)
Source tissue
Cartilage and connective tissue of young animals
Series
Cytomax line, St Petersburg Institute of Bioregulation and Gerontology
Composition
Mixture of short peptide fractions; no single defined sequence, formula or CAS number applies
Fraction size
Low molecular weight, characteristically below approximately 10 kDa
Peptide content per capsule
Stated on the pack label for your lot
Synthetic counterpart
Cartalax, the tetrapeptide Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly, is the defined-sequence analogue for this tissue
Research areas
Tissue-specific peptide regulation, connective tissue and cartilage models, gerontology and ageing research
Regulatory status
Not approved as a drug in the United States or European Union
Storage
Room temperature or cooler, sealed, protected from light, heat and humidity

Questions about Sigumir (Cartilage Bioregulator)

What is Sigumir derived from?

From young animals' cartilage and connective tissue. Their small peptides are extracted, separated into a fraction and dried, giving a blend that is identified by where it came from and by its size range — not a synthetic peptide with one sequence. That's why no single formula or CAS number is listed.

How does Sigumir compare with Cartalax?

Cartalax is one synthetic tetrapeptide, Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly, whose identity HPLC and mass spectrometry can pin down exactly. Sigumir is the naturally derived extract for that same tissue. Many comparative studies include both, since only a single defined sequence can support structural conclusions — a blend cannot.

What documents are provided?

Every lot ships with whatever certificate is available plus a pack label giving the peptide content. As the product is an extract fraction and not a single compound, these papers describe the batch, its declared source and the characteristics of the fraction instead of one purity percentage.

How should the pack be stored?

Keep the pack closed, somewhere no warmer than room temperature, and shield it from light, heat and moisture — dried peptide fractions pull water from the air. Note the lot number and when it arrived, and set aside a small reference sample: batches of a tissue extract can differ in composition.

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