Peptides · Injection

Vesugen

Also known as: Lys-Glu-Asp

What it is

A synthetic tripeptide (Lys-Glu-Asp) developed in Russia as a Khavinson short peptide intended to target vascular tissue.

How it works

Hypothesized in preclinical studies to modulate gene expression in endothelial and vascular smooth muscle cells, though human pharmacokinetics are poorly characterized.

Where it's used

Studied in Russian research literature for proposed vascular and endothelial effects; not approved as a drug outside that context.

Regulatory status

Not FDA-approved; research compound.

Reconstitution

Supplied as a lyophilized powder requiring reconstitution with bacteriostatic water prior to use.

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

Vesugen 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.

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 Vesugen, a dosing guide, or a substitute for a clinician. How we source →

Last reviewed 2026-06-11