Vitamin C, also known as ascorbic acid, is a water-soluble antioxidant that can neutralize ROS in the aqueous environments of the body, such as the cytoplasm and extracellular fluids
Two peptides, each independently quantified, is the standard that makes a research result reproducible
Topical Administration (Most Common) The most widely used approach is topical application via DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide): Dissolve 3-5mg Dihexa in a few drops of DMSO Apply to forearm skin (DMSO acts as a carrier to drive the peptide through the skin) DMSO concentration: ~20-30% in the solution Pros: Effective absorption, avoids injection Cons: DMSO has a strong garlic-like odor that can transfer to breath/skin Starting Dose Begin at 1-3mg topically to assess response Work up to 3-5mg if tolerating well Cycling Protocol Dihexa appears to have lasting effects that persist after stopping likely due to synaptogenesis (new connections don't disappear when you stop)
Be the first to read: Authors: Giuseppe Consorti, Enrico Betti, Mariagrazia Paglianiti, Lisa Catarzi, Gabriele Monarchi, Massimiliano Gilli, Stefania Troise, Carlos Miguel Chiesa-Estomba, Luigi Angelo Vaira and Giulio Cirignaco