Product Description
Thymalin is known for stimulating and regulating various immune cells, including T-lymphocytes, macrophages, and natural killer (NK) cells. This makes it an essential molecule in research involving immune balance, immune suppression, and immune enhancement.
Thymalin helps regulate thymic function and is widely used in studies focusing on T-cell maturation, differentiation, and restoration—particularly in immunodeficiency and age-related immune decline models.
Preclinical studies show that Thymalin can reduce overactive inflammatory responses, helping to normalize cytokine activity and support immune system stability.
Thymalin is often used in wound-healing and regenerative medicine studies due to its ability to accelerate tissue repair, support cellular turnover, and enhance recovery in damaged tissues.
Research indicates that Thymalin may support healthy aging by restoring thymic function, improving immune resilience, and promoting cellular renewal. It is widely used in experimental gerontology and lifespan studies.
Thymalin has shown low toxicity and high tolerability across various research settings, making it suitable for long-term immunology and regenerative studies.
| Parameter | Description |
| CAS Number | 63958-90-7 |
| Product Name | Thymalin |
| Molecular Formula | Peptide complex (variable composition) |
| Molecular Weight | Peptide mixture; typically 500–1500 Da range |
| Appearance | White to off-white lyophilized powder |
| Storage | Store at –20°C, protected from light |
(Note: Thymalin is a natural thymic peptide complex, so molecular formula and weight reflect a mixture rather than a single defined peptide.)
| Specification | Option |
| Purity | ≥98% (HPLC) |
| Form | Lyophilized peptide complex |
| Vial Sizes | 1 mg, 5 mg, 10 mg, 50 mg (custom sizing available) |
| Packaging | Sterile sealed vials; moisture-resistant, temperature-controlled packaging |
| Shelf Life | 24 months under recommended storage conditions |
Thymalin is widely used to investigate immune modulation, T-cell development, cytokine regulation, and immune restoration research.
Due to its immune-balancing effects, Thymalin is studied for applications in autoimmune disease models, chronic inflammation, and immune dysregulation disorders.
Researchers use Thymalin to study tissue repair mechanisms, wound healing, and cellular regeneration pathways.
Thymalin is a key molecule in age-related immune decline studies, thymic involution research, and healthy aging models.
Its broad immunomodulatory activity makes Thymalin an important candidate for developing peptide-based immune therapies and biological response modifiers.
