How It Works
GLP-3 belongs to the glucagon-like peptide family and acts through metabolic receptor pathways. Research is exploring its role in intestinal mucosal proliferation, nutrient absorption optimization, and metabolic signaling cascades.
Reconstitution Guide
Follow these steps to properly reconstitute GLP-3 for research use:
- Step 1: Swab the tops of both the peptide vial and bacteriostatic water vial with alcohol.
- Step 2: Draw your desired amount of BAC water (commonly 1–2 mL) into an insulin syringe.
- Step 3: Inject the water slowly into the peptide vial, aiming at the glass wall — not directly onto the powder.
- Step 4: Swirl the vial gently until fully dissolved — never shake.
- Step 5: Refrigerate at 36–46°F (2–8°C). Use within 4–6 weeks.
Use the dosing calculator to calculate your exact concentration (mcg per unit) and how many units to draw on your syringe.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does GLP-3 work? ▾
GLP-3 belongs to the glucagon-like peptide family and acts through metabolic receptor pathways. Research is exploring its role in intestinal mucosal proliferation, nutrient absorption optimization, and metabolic signaling cascades.
What are the key research findings? ▾
- Studied for intestinal mucosal growth and repair mechanisms
- Research exploring metabolic pathway modulation
- Potential synergistic effects with other GLP-family peptides
- Available in 10 mg and 30 mg research vials
What is the typical dosing protocol? ▾
As an emerging research peptide, protocols are still being established in the literature. Researchers typically start with conservative dosing and titrate based on study parameters. Consult current literature for the latest protocol guidance.
How should GLP-3 be stored? ▾
Unreconstituted powder should be stored in a freezer or refrigerator away from light and moisture. Once reconstituted with bacteriostatic water, refrigerate at 36–46°F (2–8°C) and use within 4–6 weeks. Never freeze reconstituted peptides.