Kisspeptin (Peptide) 10mg

Kisspeptin is a naturally occurring peptide that plays a key regulatory role in the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal (HPG) axis by stimulating the release of gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH). It is being studied for its potential to support reproductive hormone balance, fertility, and the onset of puberty. Kisspeptin is of growing interest in clinical research focused on hormone restoration, particularly in individuals with suppressed or disrupted signaling along the reproductive axis. Clinicians may consider Kisspeptin in protocols related to fertility support, hormone optimization, or hypothalamic function.

✅ What is Kisspeptin?

• Kisspeptin is a naturally occurring peptide hormone produced in the hypothalamus.

• It’s essential for reproductive hormone regulation.

• Acts as a “master switch” for GnRH (Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone) — which controls LH and FSH secretion from the pituitary.

✅ Bottom Line: It tells your body to start the sex hormone production cascade!

🌟 Key Benefits of Kisspeptin Peptide Therapy

1️⃣ Stimulates Natural Testosterone Production (Men)

• By boosting GnRH → increases LH → stimulates Leydig cells in the testes → more natural testosterone.

• Useful for men with secondary hypogonadism (pituitary/brain-level issues, not testicular failure).

• Supports fertility by maintaining spermatogenesis.

2️⃣ Supports Female Reproductive Health

• Promotes normal ovulation by stimulating LH and FSH.

• May help restore cycles in women with hypothalamic amenorrhea (stress/exercise-induced loss of periods).

• Potential for supporting fertility protocols.

3️⃣ Protects Fertility During Testosterone Therapy

• Unlike exogenous testosterone (which suppresses LH/FSH), Kisspeptin maintains signaling from the brain.
  ✅ Helps preserve sperm production during TRT.
  ✅ Alternative to hCG for some patients.

6️⃣ Emerging Research in Metabolism & Weight

• Preliminary animal research shows potential to modulate energy balance and glucose metabolism.

• Still experimental in humans.