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Peptides have been making a lot of noise in the health and wellness world lately—and for good reason. These short chains of amino acids are the body’s natural “signalers.” They tell our cells what to do: repair, restore, calm inflammation, and regenerate. And one peptide that has been catching our attention in the clinic is GHK-Cu , also known as Copper Peptide. What is GHK-Cu? GHK-Cu is a naturally occurring copper-binding peptide first discovered in human plasma. It’s found

In the world of wellness and functional medicine, there are moments when a therapy comes along that makes us pause and think: This changes everything.  For us in the clinic, Thymosin Alpha-1 (TA-1)  is one of those therapies. But before we dive into why this peptide is creating such a stir, let’s start with the basics. What Are Peptides? Think of peptides as tiny chains of amino acids — the building blocks of proteins. While proteins are big, complex structures, peptides are

When most people hear the word peptides , their first thought is skincare ads promising fewer wrinkles. But peptides are far more than a cosmetic buzzword. They are small chains of amino acids—essentially fragments of proteins—that act as powerful signaling molecules in the body. Where full proteins may be too large or complex to enter cells or trigger certain functions, peptides are the body’s way of sending direct instructions: “heal here,” “grow this,” “calm that.” Because

ADHD isn’t just about being “distracted” or “hyper.” Beneath the surface, it’s about how the brain communicates with itself. That communication happens through neurotransmitters—tiny chemical messengers that allow nerve cells to pass signals back and forth. When certain neurotransmitters run low or become imbalanced, the brain’s ability to focus, regulate emotions, and control impulses can be disrupted. In ADHD, four major neurotransmitters— dopamine, acetylcholine, GABA, and