Immune, Liver & Digestive Bioregulators
Showing all 10 results
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Livagen 20mg Nasal Spray
$119.99 or subscribe for $101.99/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Livagen Peptide 20mg
$49.99 or subscribe for $41.99/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Pancragen Peptide 20mg
Rated 5.00 out of 5$54.99 or subscribe for $45.99/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Preloaded Autoinjector | Ovagen | 3ml Pen | 6mg
$49.99 or subscribe for $42.49/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Preloaded Autoinjector | Thymogen | 3ml Pen | 10mg
$79.99 or subscribe for $67.99/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Preloaded Autoinjector | Vesilute | 3ml Pen | 50mg
$119.99 or subscribe for $101.99/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Preloaded Autoinjector | Vilon | 3ml Pen | 6mg
$89.99 or subscribe for $76.49/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Thymalin 10mg
$34.99 or subscribe for $28.99/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Thymogen 10mg Nasal Spray
$59.99 or subscribe for $50.99/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page -

Thymogen Peptide 20mg
$54.99 or subscribe for $45.99/mo This product has multiple variants. The options may be chosen on the product page
8 listings · 5 compounds · 275.3 to 489.5 daltons
This range holds the bioregulators assigned to thymus, liver and digestive tissue. It also holds the two shortest peptides PrymaLab stocks, and that is the first thing worth knowing about it, because a dipeptide behaves differently from a tetrapeptide in almost every way that matters to a protocol.
Specification Table
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings in this range | 8 across vial and metered spray |
| Distinct compounds | 5 |
| Mass span | 275.3 to 489.5 g/mol |
| Smallest | Vilon, Lys-Glu, 275.3 |
| Largest | Cardiogen, Ala-Glu-Asp-Arg, 489.5 |
| Compounds without a Glu-Asp core | Vilon and Thymogen, the only two in the wider range |
| Formats | 20mg lyophilised vial, or 10 to 20mg metered nasal spray |
| Storage | 2-8°C, protected from light. Do not freeze |
| Page type | Category hub, not a product page |
| Schema page type | CollectionPage |
| Meta robots | index, follow |
| Regulatory status | No approved human formulation for any compound in this range |
Why Are Vilon and Thymogen the Odd Ones Here?
Fourteen of the sixteen compounds in the Khavinson range carry Glu-Asp somewhere in the sequence. Vilon is Lys-Glu and Thymogen is Glu-Trp, so neither one does.
That matters for two practical reasons. A two-residue peptide has no internal Asp-Gly motif to rearrange, so the silent isomerisation route that complicates the tetrapeptides is closed. And at 275.3 and 333.4 daltons these are well under the rough 1,000 dalton threshold where nasal transport stops working, which is why both are offered as metered sprays rather than vials alone.
The trade is analytical. Two residues give a mass spectrum with very little to distinguish it from a contaminant of similar mass, so identity confirmation leans harder on the chromatography than it would for a longer chain.
How Do Ovagen and Livagen Differ?
Both are assigned to liver tissue and they are one residue apart in length. Ovagen is Glu-Asp-Leu at 375.4 daltons. Livagen is Lys-Glu-Asp-Ala at 461.5.
Reading them side by side shows the programme design more clearly than reading either alone. Livagen opens with lysine and closes with alanine. Ovagen drops the opening lysine and swaps the terminal residue for leucine, which is bulkier and more hydrophobic. If the tissue-assignment claim holds, two compounds this close should still behave differently in a liver assay. If it does not, they should not.
Anyone running both at matched molar concentrations is testing the central claim of the whole range, not just comparing two products.
What Should a Certificate Show for a Short Peptide?
The same fields as any peptide, with one addition. Purity by reversed-phase HPLC with the chromatogram attached rather than a bare percentage. Identity by mass spectrometry against the calculated mass, which is 275.3 for Vilon and 333.4 for Thymogen. Water content, since lyophilised material picks up moisture and a 20mg vial that has taken on water is not delivering 20mg of peptide.
The addition is the fill date for anything supplied in solution. A metered spray has been in aqueous buffer since it was filled, and elapsed time is the only practical proxy for degradation that instruments cannot see directly.
Vial or Metered Spray?
The vial gives control over concentration and a longer shelf life, at the cost of reconstitution and the arithmetic that goes with it. The spray removes the arithmetic and fixes the concentration at manufacture, which is either the point or the problem depending on the protocol.
Ovagen, Livagen and Vilon are stocked in both formats here. Thymogen and Cardiogen are vial only in this range. The wider peptide nasal spray range covers the same question across thirty-seven products if the format decision is the one being made.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Vilon peptide?
Vilon is a synthetic dipeptide with the sequence Lys-Glu and a molecular mass of roughly 275.3 g/mol. It is the shortest compound in the Khavinson bioregulator range and is assigned to thymus tissue in that programme.
Is Ovagen the same as Livagen?
No. Ovagen is Glu-Asp-Leu at 375.4 g/mol and Livagen is Lys-Glu-Asp-Ala at 461.5 g/mol. Both are assigned to liver tissue, which is why they are frequently compared, but they differ at both ends of the sequence.
What is the difference between Thymogen and Thymalin?
Thymogen is the synthetic dipeptide Glu-Trp. Thymalin is a peptide extract from thymus tissue rather than a single defined sequence. PrymaLab stocks the synthetic dipeptide, so the certificate can name one molecule and one mass.
Do these need reconstitution?
The 20mg vials do, since they ship as lyophilised powder. The metered nasal sprays arrive in solution at a concentration set at manufacture, so they do not.
How should they be stored?
Lyophilised vials are stable at 2-8°C protected from light. Sprays are in solution and follow the same temperature range, with the fill date carrying more information than the purity figure once the product is in aqueous buffer. Neither format should be frozen.
Are these approved for human use?
No. There is no approved human formulation for any compound in this range in the United States. Everything here is supplied for laboratory research only.
Compliance Statement
Every product in this range is supplied for laboratory research use only. None is a drug, a supplement or a food, none is intended for human or veterinary consumption, and none may be used for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes. No compound listed here holds an approved human formulation. Purchasers are responsible for handling these materials in an appropriate research setting and in accordance with the regulations that apply to them.
All 10 products in the Immune, Liver & Digestive Bioregulators range
Every listing states its quantity, concentration and format and carries a batch certificate of analysis. Products are supplied for laboratory research only.









