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SRP RESEARCH PULSE

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Simple Research Peptides · The Research Vault

A world of science.
Yours to explore.

Step inside the SRP Research Library. Understand the mechanisms, examine the evidence, and make room for better questions.

SEE OUR CURRENT RESEARCH AT THE LAB Follow our laboratory testing and report updates.Check out the testing costs for research peptides →
102 topic entriesActual SRP product artworkLinked sources and evidence limitsFree learning tools
SRP Body Explorer · Interactive learning

Start with the body.
Follow the science.

Select a labeled organ or body system. Explore how it works, the nutrients involved and what the research actually shows.

Brain & nervous system

The brain, spinal cord and nerves receive information, coordinate movement and regulate thought, sensation and sleep. Nerve cells depend on adequate nutrients, electrical signaling and a steady energy supply.

Know the context. Correcting a nutrient deficiency differs from enhancing an already well-nourished brain. These guides explain normal roles and study limits, not a proven memory or nootropic stack.
Sources & further reading

NIH ODS: Vitamin B12NIH ODS: ThiaminNIH ODS: Vitamin B6NIH ODS: Omega-3 fatty acidsNCCIH: Melatonin, what you need to knowNCCIH: Ginkgo Evaluation of Memory study

Eyes & vision

The eye focuses light onto the retina, where specialized cells convert it into signals the brain interprets. The cornea, lens, retinal cells and tear film perform different jobs.

Know the context. A normal biological role is not proof that extra supplements improve sight. AREDS2 evidence concerns a specific multi-ingredient formula for particular stages of macular degeneration, not general prevention or interchangeable single ingredients.
Sources & further reading

NIH ODS: Vitamin ANIH ODS: Omega-3 fatty acidsNIH National Eye Institute: AREDS2 supplements for AMD

Thyroid and energy regulation

The thyroid makes hormones that regulate how the body uses energy and influence many organs, including the heart.

Know the context. More iodine or selenium does not automatically improve thyroid function. Some supplements can alter thyroid blood tests or medicine absorption, so a guide link here may explain a caution rather than a benefit.
Sources & further reading

NIDDK: HypothyroidismNIH ODS: IodineNIH ODS: SeleniumNIH ODS: BiotinNIH ODS: IronNIH ODS: Calcium

Lungs and oxygen exchange

The lungs move oxygen from inhaled air into the blood and remove carbon dioxide. The diaphragm and other breathing muscles help air move in and out.

Know the context. Normal nutrient roles do not show that extra supplements improve breathing or treat lung disease. Avoiding smoke and harmful exposures is more relevant to lung protection than a supplement list.
Sources & further reading

NHLBI: How the Lungs WorkNHLBI: What Breathing Does for the BodyNIH ODS: IronNIH ODS: Vitamin A and CarotenoidsNIH ODS: MagnesiumMedlinePlus: Acetylcysteine Oral Inhalation

Heart and circulation

The heart pumps blood through vessels to deliver oxygen and nutrients and carry away waste. Electrical signals coordinate its rhythm.

Know the context. These links explain nutrient roles and cardiovascular research. A nutrient's role in normal function does not show that taking extra prevents heart disease or treats an abnormal rhythm.
Sources & further reading

NHLBI: How the Heart WorksNIH ODS: PotassiumNIH ODS: MagnesiumNIH ODS: Omega-3 Fatty AcidsNHLBI: Therapeutic Lifestyle ChangesNCCIH: Coenzyme Q10

Liver and nutrient processing

The liver processes and stores nutrients, supplies them to the rest of the body, and makes bile that helps digest fats.

Know the context. A substance being processed or stored in the liver does not make it a liver treatment. Supplement benefits must be demonstrated in people, and excess amounts of some nutrients can injure the liver.
Sources & further reading

NIDDK: Your Digestive System and How It WorksNIH ODS: Vitamin A and CarotenoidsNIH ODS: NiacinNIH ODS: IronNCCIH: Milk ThistleNIDDK LiverTox: Acetylcysteine

Kidneys and fluid balance

The kidneys filter blood, remove wastes and extra fluid, and regulate minerals and acid balance. They also help control blood pressure and maintain healthy bones.

Know the context. Chronic kidney disease can change potassium, phosphorus and fluid needs. The right amounts depend on kidney function, blood tests and treatment, so a kidney care team should individualize them. These guides do not recommend a kidney detox.
Sources & further reading

NIDDK: Your Kidneys and How They WorkNIDDK: Healthy Eating for Adults with Chronic Kidney DiseaseNIH ODS: Vitamin D

Stomach, gut & microbiome

The digestive tract breaks food into absorbable components, moves contents forward and removes waste. Gut microbes interact with food residues and the intestinal environment, but their effects vary by organism and context.

Know the context. There is no single ideal probiotic for everyone. Benefits and risks depend on the strain, product and condition; live microbes can be inappropriate for people who are seriously ill or immunocompromised.
Sources & further reading

NIDDK: Your digestive system and how it worksNIDDK: Eating, diet and nutrition for constipationNIH ODS: Probiotics

Muscles & movement

Muscle fibers use ATP and coordinated calcium signals to contract. Training, recovery and adequate nutrition help maintain muscle tissue; strength and endurance depend on more than any one ingredient.

Know the context. A role in muscle metabolism is not a guarantee of muscle gain. Human performance evidence is strongest for particular ingredients and activities, with training and adequate total protein remaining central.
Sources & further reading

NIH ODS: Exercise and athletic performance supplementsNIH ODS: CalciumNIH ODS: MagnesiumNIH ODS: Vitamin D

Skin, hair & connective tissue

Skin forms a protective barrier and helps regulate temperature and sensation. Hair grows from follicles, while collagen and other structural proteins contribute to connective-tissue organization.

Know the context. Visible changes can have many causes. A hair or skin marketing claim is not proof of benefit, and adding nutrients beyond adequate intake does not reliably improve appearance.
Sources & further reading

NIH ODS: Vitamin ANIH ODS: Vitamin CNIH ODS: ZincNIH ODS: BiotinRandomized trial of a collagen-containing skin supplement

Immune system

Immune cells, signaling proteins and physical barriers help recognize and respond to threats while limiting damage to healthy tissue. This coordinated regulation depends in part on adequate nutrition.

Know the context. More immune activity is not always healthier. Correcting deficiencies can matter, but these ingredients do not provide a general shield against infection or replace vaccination and appropriate treatment.
Sources & further reading

NIH ODS: Immune function and infectious diseasesNCCIH: Echinacea, usefulness and safety

Metabolism & glucose

Metabolism converts food into energy and building materials. The pancreas, liver, muscle and other tissues coordinate insulin responses, fuel storage and glucose supply throughout the day.

Know the context. Changing a laboratory marker does not establish prevention or treatment of diabetes. Supplement findings are often inconsistent, and products can interact with medicines or affect glucose unpredictably.
Sources & further reading

NIH ODS: ThiaminNIH ODS: MagnesiumNCCIH: Diabetes and dietary supplements, what you need to knowNCCIH: Five things about diabetes and dietary supplements

Bones & joints

Bones provide support, protect organs and store minerals. Joints allow movement, while cartilage, tendons and ligaments help distribute forces and connect tissues. Bone is continually broken down and rebuilt.

Know the context. Nutrient adequacy supports normal tissue maintenance. Extra supplements do not automatically rebuild cartilage or prevent fractures, and persistent joint pain or low bone density requires an individual assessment.
Sources & further reading

NIH ODS: CalciumNIH ODS: Vitamin DNIH ODS: PhosphorusNIH ODS: Vitamin KNIH ODS: MagnesiumNIH ODS: Vitamin C

SRP SS-31 research vial
Inside the cell

Small structures.
Extraordinary questions.

Explore mitochondrial membranes, fuel transport and metabolic signaling. Follow separate evidence paths for nutrients, endogenous peptides and experimental compounds.

Elamipretide has an FDA-approved prescription formulation for a specific Barth syndrome indication. That approval does not apply to research SS-31 vials or general energy and anti-aging claims. Read the FDA announcement.
Build understanding, not a shopping list

Nutrients in context.

Essential biology, preliminary findings and supplement marketing are different things. Each guide explains the distinction.

New in the Research Library

The Health & Nutrition Encyclopedia.

Explore 197 detailed reference entries across 14 collections. Understand the mechanisms, compare the evidence and see the safety context, with links to the original sources.

Illustrated atom for the new science reference collection
Open the full encyclopedia →
Compound & cellular health guides

Find your next discovery.

One topic per entry. Product strengths stay together. Open a guide for mechanisms, sources and limitations.

99 topics

SRP ELORA-TRZ 20 mg custom research blend vial
SRP CUSTOM COMPOUNDS

ELORA-TRZ

10 mg eloralintide + 10 mg tirzepatide. Explore amylin and incretin receptor pathways with a research chart and cited ingredient studies.

Read the research guide View 20 mg blend

MGF
Hormone signaling

MGF

Research guideMGF guide →
Vial and product documentation
Understand the numbers

Useful tools. Clear assumptions.

Daily calorie estimate

Educational estimate of resting and maintenance energy for adults 18–78. Not a weight-loss prescription. Not designed for pregnancy, breastfeeding, eating disorders or medical nutrition management.

Method and limitations

Mifflin–St Jeor: 10 × kg + 6.25 × cm − 5 × years + 5 (male coefficient) or −161 (female coefficient). It estimates resting energy expenditure, not a measurement. The activity factor is a rough planning assumption, not part of the original equation. Individual needs can differ substantially. The binary coefficients reflect the study design and may not fit every person.

Original 1990 study

Weight unit converter

A simple conversion, with no health score or judgment.

Enter pounds to see kilograms.

Explore the existing tools

Keep laboratory calculations separate from personal health estimates.

Open research calculators →

Use the study-reading checklist →

Read beyond the headline

A mechanism is the beginning.
Evidence tells the rest.

01 · Cells and animals

Useful for investigating mechanisms. They do not demonstrate a treatment benefit in people.

02 · Human research

Ask who was studied, what was compared, how long it lasted and whether the result mattered clinically.

03 · Approved use

Approval is specific to a regulated product, indication and population. It does not transfer to a research vial.

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