Peptides · organs and systems · functional balance
Peptides and Health
The human body functions as an interconnected system. The nervous, immune, cardiovascular, endocrine and musculoskeletal systems continuously interact, and changes in one system can influence others. This section explores peptides and peptide bioregulation in relation to specific organs and functional systems.
Peptide bioregulation and the body’s systems
Different tissues and organs have different structures, functions and regulatory mechanisms. For this reason, research into peptide bioregulators considers the concept of tissue specificity.
The purpose of this section is not to present peptides as treatments for disease. Instead, information is organised by physiological system so that each subject can be explored independently and in sufficient detail.
For the broader concept, see Peptide Bioregulation.
Brain and nervous system
The nervous system is involved in memory, concentration, sleep, stress responses, movement and the coordination of many functions throughout the body.
The dedicated page explores peptide bioregulation in relation to neural tissues, cognitive function and adaptation.
Eyes and vision
The visual system includes not only the eye itself, but also the retina, optic nerve, blood vessels and neural structures involved in processing visual information.
The dedicated page explores peptides and peptide bioregulation in relation to retinal tissue, ocular structures, microcirculation and age-related changes.
Immune system
The immune system is a complex network of cells, tissues and signalling mechanisms involved in defence and the maintenance of internal balance.
The dedicated page explores peptides in relation to immune regulation, resilience and interactions between the immune system and other physiological systems.
Heart and blood vessels
The cardiovascular system provides circulation and delivers oxygen and nutrients to tissues. Vascular function therefore influences almost every part of the body.
This topic explores peptide bioregulation in relation to the heart, blood vessels, vascular function and microcirculation.
Hormonal and endocrine system
The endocrine system uses chemical signals to coordinate metabolism, growth, reproductive functions, responses to stress and many other processes.
The dedicated page explores the relationship between peptide bioregulation and different aspects of endocrine and hormonal balance.
Joints, bones and muscles
The musculoskeletal system determines our ability to move, maintain strength and stability and preserve functional independence as we age.
This section explores peptides in relation to cartilage, bone and muscle tissue, recovery and functional reserve.
Skin and regeneration
The skin is a complex organ whose function depends on cellular renewal, connective tissue, microcirculation and interactions with other physiological systems.
The dedicated page explores peptides in the context of skin biology, repair processes and regeneration.
Liver and metabolic balance
The liver is a central organ in metabolism and participates in processing nutrients, synthesising many molecules and transforming and eliminating different substances.
This topic explores peptide bioregulation in the context of liver function, metabolic balance and the body’s natural detoxification processes.
Why are the systems explored separately?
The body functions as one integrated system, but individual organs and tissues have different biological characteristics and roles. Separating the topics allows each area to be explored in sufficient detail without repeating the same general explanations on every page.
The Health page therefore acts as a map of the main areas, while detailed information is provided on each specialised page.
From information to specific products
Mon Amigo is an information portal and not an online store. The specialised pages provide information about the different physiological systems and the peptide-bioregulation fields associated with them.
If you are looking for specific peptide products, current package sizes, prices and availability, you can visit the specialised online store Biopeptiva.
Important
The information in this section is educational. It does not provide diagnosis and does not replace medical consultation, diagnostic testing or prescribed treatment.
If you have a medical condition, symptoms or take medication, health-related decisions should be discussed with a qualified healthcare professional.
Lungs and Respiratory System
The respiratory system supplies the body with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide. Learn more about lung and bronchial tissues, airway protective mechanisms and the role of peptide bioregulation in this area.
Peptides for the Lungs and Respiratory System →
Stomach and Digestive System
The digestive system plays a central role in breaking down and absorbing nutrients and is closely connected with metabolism and immune function. Explore information about gastric and intestinal mucosa, digestion and peptide bioregulation.
Peptides for the Stomach and Digestive System →
Kidneys and Urinary System
The kidneys participate in blood filtration, fluid and electrolyte balance, acid-base regulation, blood-pressure control and the elimination of metabolic waste. Learn more about kidney function and peptide bioregulation of renal tissue.
Peptides for the Kidneys and Urinary System →
Latest articles
Peptide Treatment: What Is Proven and What Is NotWhat does “peptide treatment” mean? The difference between approved peptide medicines, peptide bioregulators and experim...
Tissue Specificity of Peptide Bioregulators: What the Research ShowsWhat tissue specificity means in peptide bioregulation, how it has been studied in organotypic and cellular models, and ...
Dangerous and Experimental Peptides Online: How to Recognise the RisksUnapproved injectable research peptides, counterfeit medicines and products of unclear origin are sold online. Learn the...
Peptides and the Brain: Neural Communication, Memory and ConcentrationHow neurons communicate, how sleep and stress affect memory and concentration, and why peptide signalling is of scientif...