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Read what researchers wanted to find out and what it means in everyday words. Open the details if you want to see how a study was done. The product pages have a shorter explanation.

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Showing examples linked to GHK-Cu blend.

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1 example found

Example · source not checked

GHK-Cu: do changes in cells prove a visible change in skin?

The summary describes laboratory cells and evidence mainly from application to the skin.

What did they want to find out?

They wanted to know whether measurements related to proteins that give skin its structure changed in skin cells.

What does this example say?

The example says measurements related to those skin proteins increased in laboratory models.

What does this mean for you?

A change in laboratory cells does not prove that a person's skin will look or feel better.

What we still do not know

This example is unverified. Information about skin application or cells does not demonstrate results for an injectable mixture.

Show example study details (not verified)

These details come from an example summary. We have not checked the original paper. They are not proof that a product works or is safe.

Example summary: GHK-Cu and collagen synthesis

BioMed Research International · 2015

How it was studied

Review and in vitro studies. Multiple assays.

Original example finding

Greater collagen and elastin expression in fibroblast models, according to the supplied summary.

Original example limitations

Unverified profile. Mainly topical evidence, with limited systemic data.

Terms explained

In vitro
In a laboratory, outside the body. For example, in cells grown in a dish.
Topical
Applied to the skin.

This link opens PubMed's search site, not a checked paper for this summary.

Open PubMed (reference unverified)