Is Humanin FDA approved?
No. This profile records Humanin as not FDA approved and for research use only.
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Review the regulatory and source details on this page for the current context.
Metabolic CATEGORY
Humanin
THE CELLULAR GUARDIAN
Mitochondrial-Derived Peptide (MDP)
Humanin is a tiny peptide encoded in your mitochondrial DNA that protects cells from death. It was discovered in Alzheimer's research and found to protect neurons, heart cells, and other tissues from damage. Your humanin levels drop by about 30% by age 40, making supplementation attractive for anti-aging.
Humanin
Humanin
Humanin
Humanin Evidence Snapshot
How these guides are reviewed
REGULATORY STATUS
Not FDA approved · research use only
DOSING GUIDANCE
Reviewed by our clinical team
LINKED EVIDENCE
1 research sources
CONTENT UPDATED
Aug 28, 2026
Dose and schedule recommendations shown below come from The Peptide App Clinical Team. Research links are provided so readers can inspect the supporting evidence directly. Review the sources.
Quick Answers About Humanin
What dose does The Peptide App Clinical Team recommend for Humanin?
Dose: Research dosing varies.
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No established human protocol. Schedule: twice_weekly. Cycle: Experimental. As directed. This is clinical-team guidance for reference and does not replace individualized instructions from a licensed clinician.
What research supports this Humanin guide?
This guide links to 1 curated or current research sources.
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Open the research section to inspect the source titles, publication details, study types, and available abstracts directly.
Studied Effects & Mechanisms
Anti-Apoptotic
Blocks pro-death proteins to prevent cell death
Neuroprotection
Protects neurons from Alzheimer's-related damage
Mitochondrial Support
Improves mitochondrial function and reduces oxidative stress
Those concerned about Alzheimer's
People wanting cardiovascular protection
Humanin Research
Live research temporarily unavailableThe live research feed did not return papers for this page. The curated references below remain available for crawlable source context.
RESEARCH REFERENCES