Thymalin
Тималин
Target Organ
Thymus
Description
Thymalin is a polypeptide complex extracted from the thymus gland of young calves. It is a potent immunomodulator used clinically to restore and enhance cellular immunity, particularly in individuals with compromised immune systems. The thymus gland is critical for T-lymphocyte maturation, and Thymalin supports this process by stimulating T-cell differentiation, increasing natural killer (NK) cell activity, and normalizing the T-helper/T-suppressor ratio. It has been used for over four decades in Russia with an excellent safety profile. Russian clinical literature reports its use as an injectable immunomodulator in a range of clinical settings. Its efficacy is dependent on adequate zinc levels in the body.
⚙️ Mechanism of Action
Stimulates differentiation and maturation of T-lymphocytes in the thymus, increases activity of NK cells and macrophages, normalizes the T-helper/T-suppressor (CD4/CD8) ratio, enhances cytokine production, and modulates overall immune competence.
✓ Reported Effects (Research Summary)
- ·Studied for immune-cell parameters in Russian clinical research (injectable)
- ·Investigated in research on age-related immune changes
- ·Studied in recovery after infections and medical treatments
💊Dosing Protocol
Standard Course
5-20mg intramuscularly daily for 5-10 days (typically 10mg per day); can repeat after 1-6 months
🏥Research Areas
Conditions examined in published research, mostly Russian studies of related preparations. Not a claim that any product treats these conditions.
Where to get it
Thymalin is an injectable extract and is not sold by Vita-Stream. Thymusol is Vita's US-made thymus bioregulator, a different product.
Use code KymataLabs at checkout
Affiliate disclosure: The Bioregulator Atlas earns a commission if you buy through these Vita-Stream links, at no extra cost to you. Dietary supplements are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Talk to a healthcare professional before use.
Thymalin dosing math and unit conversions on our sister site.