BPC 157, composed of 15 amino acids, is a partial sequence of body protection compound (BPC) that is discovered in and isolated from the human gastric juice. Experimentally it has been demonstrated to accelerate the healing of many different wounds, including tendon-to-bone healing and superior healing of damaged ligaments. Also, BPC 157 seems to protect organs and to prevent ulcers of the stomach. This peptide is also shown to decrease pain in damaged areas. Those who suffer from discomfort due to muscle sprains, tears and damage may benefit from treatment with this peptide. It can also help aid skin burns to heal at a faster rate and increase blood flow to damaged tissues.

• Tendon healing.

• Decrease pain.

• Increase collagen synthesis.

• Quicker recovery times post-injury.

• Wound and bone healing.

• Decrease in inflammation.

• Intestinal issues.

• Protects the heart.

• Reverse opioid tolerance

• Enhance GABA neurotransmission.

STUDY: JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSIOLOGY

This study demonstrated the promoting effect of BPC 157 on tissue healing is potentially associated with the increased expression of growth hormone receptor in tendon fibroblasts. This finding also suggests a different way to promote tissue healing by increasing the expression of growth hormone receptor to promote the beneficial effect of growth hormone in terms of enhanced proliferation. In addition, the amount of growth hormone used can theoretically be reduced and also the cost of therapy. BPC 157 may play an essential role in promoting tendon healing and potential clinical usage in the future is expected.

Pentadecapeptide BPC 157 Enhances the Growth Hormone Receptor Expression in Tendon Fibroblasts

This is a perfect example of why you would want to stack peptides together in healing protocols. You can use the CJC1295/Ipamoreling 2-4 times per day, which is going to increase GH > increase IGF1 > increase GH receptors and protein levels in tendon fibroblasts.

In a previous study shown that BPC 157 has no direct effect on promoting the proliferation or the expression of PCNA gene in tendon fibroblasts, although it enhances the migratory ability of tendon fibroblasts [29]. The healing of the injured tendon involves a lot of complex pathways. It progresses through overlapping stages of inflammation, regeneration, and remodeling.

Thymosin beta-4 has been shown to increase proliferation and cell mitigation.

When you take all three of them together, it would be a triple threat of healing.