Stop Aging Now BioregulatorsThe Future of Longevity in a Capsule

0:09 Hey everybody. This is Hunter Williams. I hope you were doing amazing wherever you are in the world. Today's video is going to be a overview of bioregulators. So I did a previous video on my channel on bi oregulars and it's a little bit more rudimentary. What I'm going talk about today is how we are on the cusp of a bi-regulator revolution. For those of you who don't know, bioregulators are basically peptides. So I think a good way to say it is that all bi regulators are peptide, but not all peptids are bi oregulator. The thing that makes them different is they're actually very short chains of amino acid peptidies, which make them able to be absorbed through the digestive tract.

0:47 So for instance, your average peptide might be 50 amino acids long, meaning that it's a chain of 50 different amino acid, where it is bioregulated to usually between like two to four amino assets, which means that they're much more stable and less fragile, and they can also, because of the nature of how long they are, be absorbed through the digestion track. So that's a good way to kind of like from a high level think of what bioregulators are. And also what would make them a little bit different from the average peptides that we talk about on a regular basis is that they are tissue specific. Meaning that, they actually go to work on specific tissue within the body.

1:21 Usually that is a specific organ, so it would be the bi oregulator for the heart, the brain, kidneys, blood vessels, whatever it is. Today we are just going to do a higher level overview and obviously too this is coinciding with bio longevity labs. As we continue to roll out and grow, this is going to be one of our main product offerings. So it is our goal to bring this product selection to the Western world because it's been locked up in the Eastern world in Russia for so long. That's our mission. I think too, it'll be a good gateway for people to get into the peptide world without having to inject peptides.

1:54 And as it stands right now, bioregulators are classified as supplements rather than research chemicals. They're much more acceptable from a mainstream perspective because they're really just supplements. In terms of the structure, they don't differ that much from supplements that you would see sold in regular places. effects they have on the body. They are very different indeed. So that's what we're going into today. Stay tuned because I do have at the time of this, the publishing, this video, I don't know if it's going to be available.

2:27 We're gonna have a bioregulator cheat sheet. videos and emails to have the bi-regular cheat sheet. The good news about bioregulators is that they're much easier to use. You don't have to do peptide math. you don' have do any of that stuff. It's pretty simple. it's one to two capsules a day for 30 to 60 days, depending on the severity of an issue you're trying to treat. So the good new is it is not crazy hard like peptides are for some people to understand dosing and that sort of thing.

2:59 But when we look at using them together, there is kind of a complex landscape in terms of like which bioregulators you would use with each other to achieve certain outcomes and which ones you and would not use together. So stay tuned for that. I don't know if it'll be available at the time of this recording when this video is published, but we will have it ready pretty soon. Without further ado, I'm going to share my screen and today we're going go on an overview of bioregulators. All right, let's get into it.

3:29 I am Hunter Williams. And today we're going to be doing an overview of bioregulators to hopefully get you guys excited about all the amazing things they do. So, Um, what are bioregulators? So they are short chain peptides, like I mentioned, that help regulate gene expression and cellular function at the epigenetic level. So, they've been extensively studied for their ability to enhance organ function, support longevity and improve overall health. And I'll say, um, a lot of the bi-regulator use, uh, you know, peptide like have really augmenting effects on the body. I would say bi regulators fall more under the category of longevity optimization.

4:00 We'll, we'll go into that later. They work by influencing protein synthesis and maintaining homeostasis within specific tissues. So they were originally developed in the Soviet Union under the research of Dr. Vladimir Kavansky. Rest in peace. He actually passed away recently. And they were initially used for military and space programs to maintain optimal health under extreme conditions. They've since gained attention for their therapeutic applications in aging, immune function, and disease prevention. Unlike traditional peptides that oftentimes have systemic effects, they are organ-specific and help restore natural function by influencing gene expression

4:33 at the tissue level. And they work at very low doses and do not require high concentrations to be effective, which makes them unique to a lot of the other things in the peptide world. So, you know, kind of looking at the mechanisms of how they, work similar to peptides, but there are, there, are some differences. They bind to DNA sites within the target cells of, the tissue that they're working on, helps regulate gene transcription and protein synthesis. This leads to the restoration and optimization of cellular processes. Um, kind of think, you know, if you're taking the bioregulator for your prostate, well, a lot of guys as their prostate ages,

5:09 um, it's going to enlarge called benign, uh, prostate hyperplasia BPH. And what the bio regulator is going do is go in specifically to that prostate tissue and work to modulate, meaning to bring it back into balance. In the case of the prostate being inflamed or enlarged, It's going to help bring that back down and help it restore to kind of its normal state in its optimal functioning state. Then we have epigenetic influence. So they do not alter DNA, but they influence the expression of certain genes promoting cell repair and function without causing mutation.

5:43 Kind of think of it yourselves. We have this DNA and it's kind of like computer code, right? So like your computer, code expresses to whatever you tell it to do. So, like, I have my computer sitting in front of me and. It's a tool and I. Have all these different pathways and things that I could do with my. But I use it for a very specific set of purposes or DNA is more or less similar. Kind like code and we can express the code in certain ways. And what it's doing is going into our genes and promoting cell repair and function without causing any sort of mutations to the genes,

6:13 but it is more or less influencing what is being expressed by the genome. We also have regulation of protein synthesis. So by acting as messengers, peptide bioreligers enhance the natural production of proteins necessary for tissue repair, and regeneration. And I think this is a key point in relation to even something like hormone therapy, but even traditional allopathic medicine, which has medication that are really working to create effects within the body, these act more as messengers that indigestionally signal the body to behave

6:48 in a certain way. So it's really enhancing the bodies own repair process, restoration processes and everything, rather than creating an outside external influence on something in the buddy, which is not always bad. But if we look at these, that's kind of where they're a little bit more unique. I would say even in relation to some peptides, we don't necessarily always do that. Then we have the impact on telomeres and cellular aging. So some peptide bioregulars like indolutin have been shown to activate telomerase, which may contribute to longevity by slowing down cellular aging. And there's a lot more where that came from that we'll go into.

7:20 But let's look at what I did is I took some of the more prominent ones and we all sell these at bio longevity labs. to kind of give you an idea of what they do. So we'll just blast through these real quick and hopefully this is the first of many education pieces and explaining what's going on here. But we have Bono Marlowe, which is bone marrow regeneration bioregulator. It supports the production of new blood cells, enhances immune function, and assists in bone-marrow recovery. We have bonothurk, which is for parathyroid function and calcium homostasis, so it regulates calcium metabolism, supports bone density,

7:55 and assists with parothyroid disorders. This is going to be huge for women that are post-menopause to help with bone-density and homeostases within the body and the bones. Then we have serolutin, which is going to work on brain and cognitive function. So it enhances cognitive performance, supports neuroprotection and may, may assist in neurodegenerative conditions. A kilo heart is the heart and cardiovascular bioregulator, so it supports heart muscle function, improve circulation and cardiac efficiency. Shidomir is, the bladder bi-regulator.

8:27 It helps with bladder control and urinary function supports kidney and urine tract health. We have indolutin which, is a the pineal gland bi regulator. helps with melatonin production, ultimately longevity too. That's where I was talking about the telomerase expression because of what it does to help with that. So regulates sleep cycles, enhances melotonin, production supports immune function. Glandacort is the adrenal bioregulator and stress response. It supports adrenal gland function and helps balance cortisol levels.

8:57 We have gotritic, gotra tics. Sorry, some of these Russian names are a little bit harder to pronounce. It helps with muscle repair and growth, supports muscle regeneration and aids in recovery from injury. That's going to be a good one to anyone that's looking to put on muscle. We've got Libidon, which is for prostate health and male hormonal support. So it supports prostate function, it may assist in male hormone balance. And then we have Pelotax, for kidney function and detox, so it's supports renal health. It's just in detox of the kidneys.

9:28 And moving along, I've just got these in alphabetical order to kind of give you an idea and overview. Pinalax, which is for the pineal gland function and sleep optimization. So it enhances pinegal gland health and then also regulates circadian rhythm. We've got sycamore, Which is, for cartilage and joint regeneration. Supports joint health and may reduce arthritis. Stamacort is for the stomach. So it supports gastric mucosa regeneration and aids in digestion. Superfort is the pancreas and metabolic health. It supports pancreatic enzyme production and also helps with blood sugar levels.

10:01 I think there might be some stuff coming about using that alongside your GLP-1 that could be helpful. Svetnorm is liver detox and regeneration. that enhances liver function and supports detox pathways, which I think it would be, it's going to be really good for people that have like chronic Lyme mold, things like that, of that nature that needed detox. TaxoRest is the lung bioregulator, which is obviously going to improve lung function. I think for people with long CV, it's going be helpful.

10:31 And then it is going support respiratory health. Testolutin, these will be pretty cool. Im interested to see, I don't think these would end up being a replacement for testosterone. But Testrolutine is a testes bi-regulator that should help support testosterone production and assist in reproductive health Will it replace testosterone therapy? I dont think so. Time will tell. but I do think at least for kids in their teens and twenties that need extra support with testosterone, which is almost all of them now, it could be a viable alternative, atleast to get them to the point where they're ready for testosterone therapy in the age they are.

11:02 So, thyreogen is going to be the thyroid function and metabolism by regulator supports, so it supports thyroid hormone production, helps balance metabolism. Vinfort, I think it's going be probably one of the more like performance enhancing ones, but also good for ill people as well. Um, it supports vascular health. It's basically the blood vessel bioregulator. Then we got B-solutin, which is for retinal and vision health supports eye function and may improve vision, health, and then we have, uh, bladonics, Which is, for the thymus and immune system regulation. So it enhances immune, system function, And supports T cell production.

11:34 And then lastly, we, have Xenolutin which, is the ovary bi-regulator, so it just helps with female hormonal support. I think too, For women, you know, perimenopause, postmenopausus can be good as, well, just to, kind of help restore and regenerate some of that hormonal function from that end. Will it replace hormone therapy? I don't think so, but you know, we'll see. And at the very least it can be something that someone does in the meantime while they are waiting or in wings of getting hormone, therapy ready for themselves. So let's look at it from a longevity context.

12:04 Like I was saying, I wanted to go a little bit deeper on longevity. They're really big in longevity community. That's kind like one of the things everyone's talking about right now because of what they do, right? Um, so this is how they do it. So it's largely driven. Aging is largely by cellular senescence, mitochondrial dysfunction, and epigenetic changes and bioregulars like indolutin, serolutin and Ventfort help mitigate these effects by enhancing DNA repair, um, particularly in high energy demand organs like the brain and the heart, uh, by regulating protein synthesis by maintaining tissue integrity and reducing chronic inflammation, which obviously is the main reason we age is inflammation.

12:42 Or even now, as people are saying, Um, you know, inflammation and aging go hand in hand and oftentimes, uh, can, yeah, it can cause a pretty negative cascade of issues. The more inflammation we have in the body as it relates to aging. So, um, like we talked about with telomerase, so, certain ones, I'm sure there's others too, Uh, in dilutin has been shown to activate telomeres, which is responsible for maintaining telamere length. Telomere is naturally shortened over time, Which leads to ageing. And by activating teloma race, It may contribute to longevity by extending the lifespan of our cells.

13:15 Um, and also studies that we have access to, which I'm going to be publishing a lot more stuff on soon, um, from Russian and European institutions have demonstrated, uh, that diureogen and Sveta norm can slow age-related decline by optimizing endocrine and metabolic functions. So, you know, whereas hormone therapy is going be doing this from an exogenous source, this is kind of like allowing the body to internally replicate, you know, a youthful and more young state within it. So pretty cool. I will say, I think Dr. Bill Lawrence, um, and I'm just quoting from something I read, so don't, don' quote this as an accurate quote, but I do remember somewhere in the ballpark,

13:52 Dr Bill I think conducted like a two year study on physicians in the United States who were using bioregulators. And on average, I they're basically their measured age. So not their chronological age of when they were born, but their biological age, of what their body looks like when you do a biological edge test. I believe that over a 2 year period, the average person reversed their, biological aged by 3.3 years. Then there were some that went up to 11 years in reverse.

14:24 I know there were people that were probably a little bit under, but on average, you know, within two years, people will not only like staying the same age biologically but reversing it, which is pretty cool. So, there is a lot of substance to this, even if it's not something that you necessarily feel, in terms of what it is doing under the hood. Let's look at a cognitive function. Cognitive decline is obviously one of the more concerning aspects of aging. I think everybody would admit that at this point, myself included. We've all had a family or friend affected by Alzheimer's and there's by regulators such as Sarlutin, Penalex and Indolutin that offer neuro-productive

15:00 benefits by supporting neurogenesis. enhancing synaptic function and regulating oxidative stress in the brain. So those are some of the ones. And there are studies to suggest that these peptides could be useful for conditions like Alzheimer's, dementia, and mild cognitive impairment. I would venture to guess too, for people that have experienced traumatic brain injury. Could be good. When we talk about hormone optimization, like I said, I'm not convinced yet that they are going to replace hormone therapy. However, like I said in the meantime, if you're walking in The First World or The Western World today, most likely you have a hormone deficiency.

15:37 And I think for people that either aren't ready, not willing, or just want something better than they're currently doing, They could be really, really powerful. So we have testilutin, which is obviously the male testes one. Libidon, it's going to be great, I think, for aging men with prostate health and BPH. Thyreogen, will that replace desiccated thyroid? I don't think so, but the very least, is going be better than nothing. That's for doggone sure. Xenolutin which just the female equivalent of testolutine for women. And then bonothurk, the parathyroid by regulator.

16:12 Women that are aging and bone density, that's going to be one of the major players in that regard. So at the very least, we're going get some sort of benefit from them. And I'll be talking a lot that a, lot of, a little more about that. Um, and some of the data that I'm going to be rolling out, but, um, here is what I was mentioning around the, uh, the dosing and protocol. The cool thing is for the most part, these are really easy. There will, there will be labels on the boxes. Uh, pretty easy method of taking them. It's a pill.

16:42 So you just have to swallow, get some water and swallow. A famous last words, right? But, ah, peptide bioregulators can be taken orally or sublingually in capsule form. And unlike synthetic peptides, they do not require injection. So most of the bioregulators are taking one, two capsules per day for a cycle of one to three months. And you can follow a cycling strategy. Again, this is where it gets a little bit more complex that we're going to have the cheat sheet to come in. But for the most part, what you would do is you'd get three to four different bi oregulator to achieve a certain goal.

17:14 You would take one capsule a day of those for one month, two months, or three months. You know, however much you want or however you import or how much do you think you need and get results. Sometimes you may need two capsules per day for 60 days. For the most part, even if you just do one capsule per day for 30 days, you're going to be good. So we'll get much more into that. And then also too, a lot of times what you would do is you'd do a round of 10 days of one by a regulator.

17:49 10 days of the next bioregulator and then 10 Days of The next by regulator to do three different by regulators in the course of one month. And then you would go back to cycling that for three months, if that makes sense. So, um, I'll leave it at that. Uh, as far as safety goes, the cool thing about this, you know, peptides are generally safe. Um, obviously can get into like mega dosing, GLP ones are going to have bad side effects. But the cool thing about bioregulators is as far as we know, there is very little to no side-effects because of the nature of what they do of basically

18:20 just being signaling molecules to help modulate tissue within the body. So there could be minor digestive discomfort in rare cases and mild, you know like allergic reactions and you kind of just have to put that on there. And obviously too, it's, kind like these would be the, uh, like blanket things you would have to say about anything that's showing, including like bottled water. Pregnant or breastfeeding women should consult a physician before, and then those with severe autoimmune diseases, just because they could be a little powerful, may want to start with lower doses before you create too dramatic of a change within the body.

18:54 But again, if you suffer from auto-immune, these are going to be majorly beneficial to you. So where do we source these? So obviously quality control is important. Look, you can go Google buy regulars right now. There's a ton of websites selling them. I don't bash any of those websites. But I will say this, the original bioregulators were from the Cabinson Institute in Russia, and they hold the patents on them. So they are the people that are making them at the highest quality that we know of.

19:24 Now, are there other companies that make them based on those formulations? Yes. Are their bi oregulars good? Probably. However, if I'm buying something and I was spending my money on it, I want the ones that are from the Patented Cavinson Institute that was the original formulators of these. So we do have those at BioLongevity Labs. They're all... All of those products are held to a very strict manufacturing standard. And without getting into too much detail, they are made at the source.

19:56 So they're not made in other places. Again, I have nothing against any of these other place. But I do know just we get the best product that's out there in the world. It comes from the horse's mouth, as they would say. Obviously, a little bit of a show for BioLongevity Labs. Either way, take what you get from this, use it to your effect, get what can, and we'll have them for stock on our website. Where does the future lead us with this? So advances in peptide science and longevity research are really expanding the potential applications.

20:32 We have synthetic bioregulators, which will come down the road for enhanced bioavailability. Will have peptides therapy oncology for immune modulation. So we're going to see a lot of stuff of combining bi oregulars with peptize for all these things like in the next few years, as we would call it medicine 3.0 to come. Um, that's going to be really, really cool to see. So just to close out, I did put together some of the data and this is again, just a preview of some more of this stuff to come in the future, um, of what's on there. Like I said, there's studies dating back in Russian, for a very long time on all these, but Let's look at lifespan.

21:06 So animal models showed a 20 to 40% increase in lifespan after peptide bioregular administration. And the way it was done was through increased telomerase activity and improved DNA repair mechanisms. Um, and some of those that were involved, um, you know, we'll get into this as far as like the anti-aging stacks go by indolutin, ventfortin and serlutine. When we look at the immune system, bladonics was shown to enhance T cell production and immune resilience. A study on elderly patients demonstrated improved immune markers and reduced infection rates after just a 30 day cycle of thymic peptides.

21:37 And then we have cognition and neuroprotection. So Sir Luton has been tested for its effects and human trials indicated improvements in memory attention span and cognitive processing and patients with early stage Alzheimer's. So again, pretty cool, especially relative to all the other options that are out there for those type of issues. Cardiovascular health. So Kelo Heart and Ventfort, there was a clinical study with 120 patients with cardiovascular disease and found that after a cycle of these, that there were reduced arterial stiffness, improved heart function, and lowered oxidative stress markers, which is pretty cool.

22:11 Cause when you look at these studies, you know, they're not really changing anything else. They're like going on a workout routine, changing their diet. This is in the presence of what we would obviously say is someone not living the most optimized life. So regular peptide by regular supplementation improves endothelial function and circulation, which I would argue as far as longevity goes is one of the biggest things you can work on. Um, let's look at diabetes. So super fort and sweat norm and type two diabetics, um, study conducted on 80 individuals with insulin resistance resulted in improved insulin sensitivity,

22:46 lower fasting, blood sugar, and reduce pancreatic inflammation. Um. And, you know, if we look long-term, like reversing diabetes, those are going to be all the things that we need to focus on. Again, I'm still combing through a lot of the data, so I'll bring much more of a numerical approach to these, but this is just based on some of stuff I can pull now. Then we look at joint health. So we have Sigamir, which is for cartilage regeneration. A study conducted on patients with osteoarthritis and joint degeneration found that there was increased cartilage regeneration, reduced inflammation, and enhanced joint mobility within three months.

23:18 And this was done through the activation of chondrocyte repair pathways and synovial fluid. So pretty cool. And, you know, where my mind goes is like, okay, if we can get sycamore plus an injection of BPC, TB 500, PEG, MGF, and GHK, how much more can we amplify those with what's going on? So I'm pretty excited about that. Then I did find this systematic review and meta-analysis in 2021 aging and longevity research. did one and they found that peptide bioregulators reduce inflammation markers associated with aging. No surprise there.

23:48 Telomere maintenance was observed in 15% of subjects over a five year period, which basically means that they were stemming the tide of aging, they literally were 15%, the people. And I would imagine that Probably those 15% were people that were training and dieting and doing all the things right from a lifestyle perspective, avoiding alcohol, you know the deal. And then there was also improvements in neurological performance and cardiovascular function across multiple studies. So unlike synthetic pharmaceuticals, peptide bioregulators do not alter hormone levels artificially, but restore natural function at the tissue and epigenetic level.

24:23 Then over the course of the long-term, to get back to the side effects, no significant adverse effects reported. in their use cases. So pretty cool. All upside as far as I'm concerned. Where do we go from here? We obviously need further large-scale trials in terms of use-cases and whether that's clinically, that would be great, but I always say the proof's in the pudding. The more people we can get using these to report back their experience and the things it did for them, the the more it allows we have all these different

25:10 peptides and things coming out in the future. What we're going to be able to do alongside of those with bioregulators to kind of work in synergy and be the icing on the cake, so to speak. So that is it for the slides. And that my most recent as of February, 2025, update on bioregulators. So definitely be on the lookout from BioLongevity Labs for biiregulators. Hopefully this is getting you excited. And like I said, stay tuned for that bi-regular cheat sheet. It's going to be coming very soon. But I'm really pumped about these. I haven't used all of them personally, but some of the ones I have been exposed to, not only myself and some other people,

25:43 it's really, really cool and amazing to see. As more and more peptides become available, obviously the barrier to peptide is the fact that you have to inject them. And I think more people are becoming okay with injecting. But obviously, almost all people were okay taking a pill, right? So I thing from that sense, this is going to be a good gateway to get people into the peptid world and expose them to alternative therapies that or much

26:13 more effective in healing the root cause of the disease instead of just treating the symptoms. So I'm really excited. I'd love to hear you guys' feedback on this and what you're kind of thinking. And obviously too, as this is an ongoing project, it's kind like a crowdsourced research project as you use them. I would love to hear your feedback, whether it's in the comments or emails you sent to me or just in groups and everything out there. So that's it for this one, guys. Again, thank you so much. I try to say it with every video. Um, I am so grateful to get to do what I do.

26:43 You know, like I'm so passionate about this stuff and every day I get up so excited to work on these things and help the people that I really make a difference in bringing some of these therapies to the world to help heal and be a better place. Thank you guys so much. You know, I'm overwhelmed with the amount of support I get every day. So thank you, guys. That's it for this one, and I'll see you in the next one. Peace.