Thymulin
Quick summary
A zinc-dependent nonapeptide made by the thymus, studied for its role in T-cell maturation. Research focus: thymic hormone research and T-cell differentiation. SRP's starting dose for this compound is still pending.

2D structure
Overview
A zinc-dependent nonapeptide made by the thymus, studied for its role in T-cell maturation.
Looking for research material? Simple Research Peptides lists Thymulin for laboratory research use.
Mechanism
A nonapeptide that needs zinc to be active and affects T-cell differentiation.
Research areas
- thymic hormone research
- T-cell differentiation
Storage & reconstitution
Supplied as a freeze-dried (lyophilized) powder in a sealed vial. Unopened vials are generally kept cold and away from light. Labs usually reconstitute it with bacteriostatic or sterile water, letting the liquid run down the vial wall and swirling gently instead of shaking. The solution is then kept refrigerated.
Recommended starting dose (low and slow)
| Starting dose | Pending - to be added by SRP |
|---|---|
| Frequency | Pending - to be added by SRP |
| Reconstitution | Pending - to be added by SRP |
Route and timing
Route: Subcutaneous injection after reconstitution is the route most often described in research protocols.
Timing: Pending - to be added by SRP
Cycle length and repeat
Pending - to be added by SRP
Half-life
Approximate, for Bobby's review: Not well characterized in published research.
Side effects
Pending - to be added by SRP
Suggested bloodwork and monitoring
Draft, for Bobby's review: CBC and comprehensive metabolic panel (kidney and liver function, electrolytes) before starting and again after a few weeks, with a white-cell differential.
Cautions
Pending - to be added by SRP
Reconstitution calculator
Math aid only. It converts the numbers you enter; it is not dosing advice. For research use only.
Frequently asked questions
What is Thymulin studied for?
In research it is studied for thymic hormone research and T-cell differentiation. A nonapeptide that needs zinc to be active and affects T-cell differentiation.
How is Thymulin given in research?
Subcutaneous injection after reconstitution is the route most often described in research protocols. SRP has not yet published a frequency for this compound.
What amount should a researcher start with?
SRP has not yet published a starting dose for Thymulin. Contact SRP before starting any research protocol, and do not guess.
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Last updated: October 19, 2026