For each standard deviation decrease in telomere length, the risk of diabetes increases by 37%.[ref] Bipolar disorder shows associations with significantly shorter telomere lengths.[ref] PTSD from sexual assault or childhood trauma (but not combat) is associated with shorter telomere length.[ref] Various different cancers have associations with shortened telomeres, possibly because shortened telomeres could cause more DNA instability.[ref] To sum this up, studies show that shortened telomeres are associated with: heart attack stroke atherosclerosis type 2 diabetes depression bipolar disorder cancer The chicken and egg question comes to mind here: Are the above diseases causing the telomeres to shorten or are the shorter telomeres causing the disease
The peptide has demonstrated gene-modulatory effects across 4,000+ human genes, including upregulation of collagen synthesis, stem cell markers, and antioxidant enzymes in cell culture and animal models [3]
However, this study is available only as an abstract, and its reliability is largely unknown
Short-term storage at room temperature is acceptable for a few weeks without significant quality loss
For 1 mg this equals 0.1 ml or 10 units on the syringe scale
Step 4: Inject the Peptide Slowly press the plunger to inject the solution over 3-5 seconds