Online ordering is open. Ships in 1 to 2 business days. Tracked 2-day shipping, plain box. Every compound third-party tested

For laboratory and research use only. Not for human or veterinary use.

Cartalax vs Epithalon

Two short bioregulators compounds, compared by what each molecule is: class, length, mass, origin and what it binds, side by side. Nothing here compares what either one does.

Specification

Side by side

CartalaxEpithalon
ClassSynthetic tetrapeptide
Residues4
Sizes20 mg10 mg

Origin and target

Where each one comes from, and what it binds

Cartalax

Origin. A short synthetic peptide from the Khavinson bioregulator series.

Target. Characterised structurally; no defined receptor is established in the literature.

Full reference

Epithalon

Origin. The tetrapeptide alanyl-glutamyl-aspartyl-glycine, from the Khavinson short-peptide series.

Target. A four-residue sequence characterized by its composition rather than a named receptor.

Full reference

Handling

The same for both

Both ship as freeze-dried powder, both mix with bacteriostatic water the same way, and both are stored at minus 20 C out of the light until then. What differs is which breakdown route each sequence is prone to, and the stability guide shows how to read that from the amino acids.

Documentation

Both tested, both certificates published

Whichever you order, the latest lab certificate is on its product page.

Fast dispatchShips in 1 to 2 business days
Plain packagingNo exterior branding
Tracked shippingTwo business days, flat rate
Third-party testedCertificate on every product page