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Epithalon

A four-amino-acid peptide studied for telomerase activity and circadian rhythm—popular in longevity communities.

Epithalon illustration
Reading a supplement facts panel

On your supplement label?

AEDG peptide

Wellness products may list collagen hydrolysates, copper peptides, or research compound names— we decode the jargon.

Pharmacokinetic snapshot

Reference values from published sources—not prescribing or dosing advice. Cosmetic INCI peptides do not belong here; injectable and prescription contexts only.

Half-life
Short (minutes, IV)
Typical dose range
2–10 mg
Common frequency
10-day cycles in literature (unapproved)

Source: PubMed epitalon

Structure (cute edition)

Simplified amino acid chain for Epithalon
2D chemical structure from PubChem ✨ real molecule sketch

This peptide is a short chain of about 4 amino acids—think of it as a tiny protein necklace on your label.

INCI: AEDG peptide · ~4 amino acids in our simplified view

Research & public records

Counts and links from public databases (PubMed, ClinicalTrials.gov, Wikidata, NIH drug nomenclature). Educational only — not medical advice.

Knowledge base: chemical compound — Wikipedia

PubMed: 62 indexed papers (search PubMed)

ChEMBL: CHEMBL1161331

What brands say it does

Epithalon (Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly) was developed from pineal gland extracts in Russian research. Animal and cell studies suggest telomerase activation and melatonin regulation. Human data is limited; most use is off-label or research-only. Not an approved drug in the US or EU.

Where you’ll find it

Longevity clinics, research peptide vendors, and anti-aging forums—not mainstream retail.

Other names you might see

Epitalon AEDG peptide Epithalamin synthetic

Similar peptides

Educational only—not medical advice. Not prescribing or dosing guidance. Talk to your doctor before starting any peptide protocol.