Nitric Oxide
Also known as NO
A signalling molecule that regulates blood flow and tissue repair — modulated by BPC-157 at the gut lining and injury sites.
Definition
Nitric oxide is a gaseous signalling molecule produced by endothelial cells that controls vasodilation, platelet aggregation and local immune response. In gut-lining repair, NO drives mucosal blood flow to the injury site. BPC-157 modulates the NO system at the mucosa, which is part of why it reduces GI symptoms even when its angiogenic activity would take weeks to remodel tissue.
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BPC-157Body Protection Compound 157
A 15-amino-acid peptide derived from a protein in human gastric juice, studied for gut-lining repair and soft-tissue healing.
MechanismVEGFVascular Endothelial Growth Factor
A signalling protein that drives the growth of new blood vessels — the primary mechanism behind BPC-157's tissue-repair effects.
MechanismAngiogenesis
The formation of new blood vessels from existing vasculature — the core repair mechanism BPC-157 accelerates via VEGF.
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