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SYS · ONLINEPASS · 63.0%
Open Assay
Independent Testing / Est. 2026
BATCH04·26·B
PASS63.0%
N27
PeptidesLongevityHonluten

Honluten

/ Khavinson-tradition tripeptide (Lys-Glu-Asp); proposed lung tissue bioregulator
SPECULATIVEN = 0 · TESTING PENDING

ALIAS · KEDR · Lys-Glu-Asp-(Arg) · Lung peptide bioregulator

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Research use onlyAny dose figures below describe what specific cited studies used, reported factually. Nothing on this page is guidance for human use.READ FIRST →

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§ A · Identity
Primary sequenceKED
MW · CLASS · Khavinson-tradition tripeptide (Lys-Glu-Asp); proposed lung tissue bioregulatorCATEGORY · Longevity

Tier 4. Khavinson-tradition tripeptide / short-peptide preparation positioned as a lung-tissue bioregulator. The vendor-marketed active is given as Lys-Glu-Asp (KED), with some preparations extended with arginine (KEDR). The class is described in the Russian-origin tissue-specific bioregulator framework from the Saint-Petersburg Institute of Bioregulation and Gerontology.

§ B · Mechanism of action

Honluten is described in vendor materials as a short-peptide preparation built around a Lys-Glu-Asp (KED) core, sometimes extended as KEDR. Within the Khavinson-tradition framework the claim is that the tripeptide regulates lung-tissue gene expression and bronchopulmonary cell function via direct interaction with promoter regions of tissue-relevant genes. The molecular targets have not been independently characterised.

§ C · Human clinical evidence

Tier 4. No PubMed-indexed primary literature distinct from class-level Russian reviews. The KED tripeptide motif appears in Khavinson-group reviews of lung and respiratory tissue peptide bioregulators.

§ F · Safety signal

No formal human safety database. General class concerns for short-peptide bioregulators (identity, purity, route, vendor manufacturing controls) apply.

§ H · Regulatory status

Regulatory status

FDA status:
Not FDA-approved
§ I · Notable gaps and controversies

The Khavinson school (Saint-Petersburg Institute of Bioregulation and Gerontology) has published an extensive body of work on short-peptide 'bioregulators' derived from animal-tissue extracts, with a unifying claim that tissue-specific tetrapeptides (and shorter motifs) regulate gene expression and tissue-specific cell function. The corpus is Russian-origin and substantially self-cited; independent Western replication of the foundational findings has not been established.

Honluten has a nomenclature variability: KED, KEDR, and longer extensions are sold under similar names. Independent verification of the actual peptide content of vendor preparations is not available in the published record.