Peptides · Injection

Thymosin Alpha-1

Also known as: Thymalfasin · Zadaxin

What it is

A synthetic 28-amino-acid peptide identical in sequence to a naturally occurring thymic peptide. Supplied as a lyophilized powder (Zadaxin).

How it works

Modulates T-cell maturation and function and influences innate immune signaling, including Toll-like receptor pathways, in preclinical and clinical studies.

Where it's used

Approved in multiple countries outside the US for chronic hepatitis B and C and as an immune adjuvant. In the US, available only through compounding pharmacies.

Regulatory status

Not FDA-approved; available through compounding pharmacies in the US. Approved in numerous other countries for chronic hepatitis B and C.

Reconstitution

Supplied as a lyophilized powder reconstituted with the supplied or bacteriostatic water prior to subcutaneous injection.

Do the math once, not every pin. The reconstitution calculator converts vial mg + bacteriostatic water into exact syringe units for any target dose.

Tracking it

Thymosin Alpha-1 is injectable, so two things matter in a log: when you dosed and where. Rotating sites and writing both down prevents the classic “did I already pin the left side?” problem. with a half-life of about 2 hours, a dose log also lets a tracker model the relative amount still in your system between doses.

Source

Public reference

Not medical advice. This page is an educational summary compiled from public sources for people who log what they take. It is not a recommendation to use Thymosin Alpha-1, a dosing guide, or a substitute for a clinician. How we source →

Last reviewed 2026-06-11