Pure Natural Bilberry extract Pterostilbene powder, 99%

Pterostilbene powder is found in almonds, various Vaccinium berries, grape leaves and vines and blueberries. While resveratrol is under research for its potential properties from consuming wine and other foods or beverages, pterostilbene is also found in wine although it is not as well researched as its analogue.
Pterostilbene is a stilbenoid chemically related to resveratrol. In plants, it serves a defensive phytoalexin role. The possible biological effects of pterostilbene are being examined in basic research involving laboratory models of several disorders, including age-related cognitive decline.
1. Antioxidant, anti-cell proliferation, lipid and inhibit COX-1 and COX-2, anti-cancer, anti-fungal
2. Lowering blood lipids and cholesterol,Diabetes,Cognitive decline,Possible anti-cancer effects
1) Used for treating heart diseases such as high blood pressure and high cholesterol.
2) Can interfere with cancer cell growth and proliferation, as well as induce apoptosis.
3) Be active against HIV by inhibiting virus expression and replication.
4) Accelerating healing of injured skin.
5) Inhibiting oral sugar metabolism and retard growth of certain bacteria.
6) Enhancing bone density and strength.
7) Protecting against carcinogenesis and prove supplementation for sunscreen protection.

Name: DERMORPHIN ACETATE powder,DERMORPHIN powder
CAS NO.: 77614-16-5
Sequence: H-Tyr-D-Ala-Phe-Gly-Tyr-Pro-Ser-NH2
Molecular formula: C40H50N8O10
Molecular weight: 802.89
Quantity in stock : 10 grams
Purity: >98.0%
Packing : According to clients’ requirements
Source : synthetic
Shipping : Global Delivery

Dermorphin is a hepta-peptide first isolated from the skin of South American frogs belonging to the genus Phyllomedusa. The peptide is a natural opioid that binds as an agonist with high potency and selectivity to mu Opioid receptors. Dermorphin is about 30–40 times more potent than morphine but theoretically may be less likely to produce drug tolerance and addiction (due to its high potency).

AS No.:77614-16-5
Other Names:DERMORPHIN ACETATE powder,DERMORPHIN powder
MF:C40H50N8O10
EINECS No.:
Place of Origin:Hubei, China (Mainland)
Type:Syntheses Material Intermediates
Purity:99.0%min
Application:Fine Chemical Intermediate
Appearance:White Powder
appearance:white powder
M.W.:1282.45
standard:enterprise standard
Character:Blood System Agents
shippment:Prompt
Packing:Drum/bag/bottle
Test:HPLC
Shelf:24 month
other name:Deslorelin Acetate
Dermorphin is not found in humans or other mammals and similar D-amino acid peptides have only been found inbacteria, amphibians and molluscs.Dermorphin appears to be made in these through an unusual posttranslational modification carried out by an amino acid isomerase. This unusual process is needed because the D-alanine in this peptide is not among the 20 amino acids coded for in the genetic code and thus the peptide cannot be synthesized in the usual way from the encodings in the genome of an organism

What is epithalon ?
Epithalon powder,Epithalon Acetate powder / Epithalon is the synthetic version of the polypeptide EpithalamiN, it is naturally produced in humans. This pineal peptide preparation is secreted in the epithlamium-epiphyseal region of the brain.
Its more prominent tasks are:
to regulate metabolism in the epiphysis, increase the sensitivity of hypothalamus to its natural
influences, normalize the function of the anterior pituitary, regulate the levels of gonadotropins and melatonin in the body.
epithalon Functions and Traits
1. Epithalon is able to increase both muscle mass and bone mineral density, making it a promising therapy for the treatment of frailty in the elderly.
2. Epithalon also alters metabolism of body fat and so may have application in the treatment of obesity.
3. Epithalon is a drug which acts as a potent, orally active growth secretagogue.
HOW TO USE of epithalon ?
Give onesubcutaneous each week for six consecutive weeks. There after use oneper month. It's best to give 6 days before intense work.
We recommend giving the shot the day after intense work then giving the shot every seven day there after. You must make sure to hydrate very well when using this product. Give normal vitamins and minerals to support normal racing function. Hydration is key when using this product

When you old, you amy became balding, fine lines and ugly fat deposits. The process of aging only feels worse when you accumulate aches, pains and injuries along the way. Epitalon can help you a lot. Any serious bodybuilder is going to experience some injuries, but there may be a day where people don't have to age ungracefully and painfully. That's because there's a research peptide called Epitalon (a.k.a. Epithalon, Epithalamin, Epithalone), which is proven to have some dramatic anti- aging benefits. Actually, it's a tetrapeptide because Epitalon's structure is made on four amino acid chains. The elongation of telomeres, thus the protection against cancer and other age-related diseases.Epithalon powder,Epithalon Acetate powder

Epitalon / Epithalon is the synthetic version of the polypeptide EpithalamiN, it is naturally produced in humans. This pineal peptide preparation is secreted in the epithlamium-epiphyseal region of the brain. Its more prominent tasks are: to regulate metabolism in the epiphysis, increase the sensitivity of hypothalamus to its natural hormonal influences, normalize the function of the anterior pituitary, regulate the levels of gonadotropins and melatonin in the body.

Epitalon / Epithalon is one of the very few substances which are able to activate Telomerase enzyme in humans. Telomerase renews the telomeres, which are responsible for protection of the human DNA from damage and cancer causing errors.

Epithalamin increases a person's resistance to emotional stress and also acts as an antioxidant. Epitalon is one of the very few substances which are able to activate Telomerase enzyme in humans. Telomerase renews the telomeres, which are responsible for protection of the human DNA from damage and cancer causing errors. Epitalon decreases the age-related changes in immune and neuroendocrine systems, reduces the incidence of recurrent infections and chronic diseases. Long term clinical trials have shown that in patients with age-related pathology Epithalamin eliminates imbalance in prooxidation and antioxidation systems

The creators of SeroVital claim to have come up with just the solution—and they’ve packaged it in supplement form.HGH powder, human growth hormone powder, gh powder

This article looks at both the research and reviews of SeroVital hGH to look at what it is, what it claims to do and if it actually works.SeroVital is a dietary human growth hormone (hGH) supplement made by SanMedica International, who claims it promotes anti-aging.

It contains amino acids and an Asian herb (Japanese Catnip), which the company explains will stimulate the body’s production of hGH.

SeroVital received a huge boost of sales after Dr. Oz featured the product on his show.The first five ingredients are essential or conditionally essential amino acids, meaning they are not produced in the body or are in limited supply.

Amino acid supplements have been found to raise serum hGH levels, but only at very high doses (likely higher than what’s in SeroVital) or when taken without exercise (1, 2).

These type of supplements can also increase hGH levels, but only in the short-term (3, 4).

Schizonepeta, or Japanese Catnip, is a medicinal herb from China and Korea that has some anti-inflammatory effects and has been used to treat allergic skin reactions (5).hGH is produced in the pituitary gland, located in the center of the brain.

It plays important roles in bone and muscle growth, body composition, and cell repair and metabolism. It can boost strength and exercise performance, and speed up recovery times as well.

It’s also directly related to body fat levels. Those with higher body fat typically have lower hGH levels. However, you can naturally increase your levels simply by losing weight (6).

hGH levels rise after exercise and sleep, and more is produced at night than during the day. Overall, hGH gradually declines as you age, so many believe that increasing its levels will help you age slower.

SeroVital’s biggest claim is that it can stimulate your body’s own production of hGH “without the cost or controversy of synthetic injections.”

In fact, they say it can boost hGH levels by 682% just 2 hours after a single oral supplement has been taken. This is among “a broad range of ages and BMI’s and included both genders.”

However, this number comes from SeroVital’s own 2012 study, which only involved 12 men and 4 women—all in their 30s. No peer reviews or other studies on SeroVital have been performed to prove this (7).

It sounds like the fountain of youth. It builds muscle and takes off extra pounds. And that's just the beginning. How about increased energy level, fewer wrinkles and more hair? These are just some of the claims made on behalf of the newest anti-aging miracle supplements, the Human Growth Hormone Releasers. But don't go investing in baby clothes just yet.HGH powder, human growth hormone powder, gh powder
It sounds like the fountain of youth. It builds muscle and takes off extra pounds. And that's just the beginning. How about increased energy level, fewer wrinkles and more hair? These are just some of the claims made on behalf of the newest anti-aging miracle supplements, the Human Growth Hormone Releasers. But don't go investing in baby clothes just yet.

Human Growth Hormone (HGH), or somatotropin, is made naturally by our bodies. The pituitary gland, an organ located at the base of the brain, secretes this hormone in bursts, with the greatest amounts released while you sleep. So why even consider raising blood levels artificially if the body makes the stuff? Because as we age, we make less and less of it. Any hormone we make less of as we age is of interest because of the alluring possibility that certain aspects of aging may be related to declining blood levels of the substance. Consequently, stemming the decline could have anti-aging effects. That is exactly the idea that occurred to Dr. Daniel Rudman at the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee.

In 1990 Rudman injected 12 men ranging in age from 60 to 81 with HGH three times a week for six months. Injection is the only way to administer the hormone since it is a protein that would be broken down in the digestive tract if taken orally. The results were interesting. The men became more muscular and lost body fat when compared with a control group of nine men who received no treatment. Since it is hard to measure HGH levels in the body directly, the researchers actually measured the amount of another hormone called Insulin-like Growth Factor-1 (IGF-1) which is made in the liver upon stimulation by HGH. Apparently IGF-1 is the active substance through which HGH carries out its work. IGF-1 levels did increase noticeably upon HGH injection. Rudman made no anti-aging claims and concluded that more research was warranted.

Subsequent research unfortunately dampened the initial enthusiasm about Human Growth Hormone. Kevin Yarasheski at The Washington University School of Medicine had to stop his 1993 trial on twelve subjects aged from 63 to 76 when half of them developed carpal tunnel compression, fluid retention and symptoms of arthritis within weeks of initiating treatment. Fortunately all symptoms were reversed within a short time after stopping the HGH injections.

Then something fascinating happened. The popular press got a hold of the growth hormone story and blew it out of proportion. Rudman's data were interpreted to suggest that the molecular fountain of youth had been found. People began to clamor for a shot at bringing back their youth. And some doctors responded. Clinics in Nevada began to offer injections of HGH for outrageous prices. No one seemed interested in the possibility that growth hormone could also stimulate the growth of tumors. In laboratory experiments it can. No one seemed interested in knowing that while HGH seemed to increase muscle mass, there was no evidence that it actually improved muscle strength.

The weight loss people also got into the game claiming that HGH injections would allow people to slim down. Rudman's study did show some fat loss and there is some evidence that HGH can help mobilize fat stores. It also seems that obese people secrete less HGH, but this could also be the result of obesity rather than a cause of it. There are actually no studies in the literature that would support effective weight loss via HGH.

Don't get the impression, though, that Human Growth Hormone is a useless substance. It has been effectively used to treat children with stunted growth. Today, a genetically engineered version of the hormone is used. In the days before the advent of this recombinant form of HGH, doctors used to give children growth hormone from cows, sheep and human cadavers. This proved to be quite dangerous as a small percent of the treated children developed the human form of mad cow disease (called Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease). Doses of the hormone have to be carefully monitored because too much growth hormone can be harmful. Indeed, sometimes the body itself produces too much hormone as a result of pituitary abnormalities. This can cause gigantism, or if excess secretion starts only in adulthood, a condition called acromegaly, which is characterized by enlargement of the bones of the face, hands and feet. Diabetes-like symptoms are also possible.

Molecular Formula:C171H267N51O53S2
CAS No.:196078-30-5
Product Description:Pramlintide powder
Appearance :White powder
Water Content(Karl Fischer) :≤5.0%
Acetate Content(by HPLC) :≤12.0%
Amino Acid Composition :±10% of theoretical
Purity (by HPLC) :≥98.0%
Single Impurity(by HPLC) :≤1.0%
Peptide Content(by %N ) :≥80%
Assay(By Anhydrous, Acetic Acid-free ) :95.0~105.0%
Bacterial Endotoxins :≤5EU/mg
Pharmacology:
Synthetic analog of the naturally occurring neuroendocrine hormone amylin.
Amylin is colocated with insulin in pancreatic beta cells and is cosecreted with insulin in response to food intake. Amylin slows gastric emptying, suppresses glucagon secretion, and regulates food intake by centrally mediated modulation of appetite.

There are few things that move people like watching sports, and when fans can't watch their favorite teams play, it can eat at their souls. A PCMag reader recently wrote to me, asking if it's possible to use a VPN service to restore the live sports channels that were part of a no-longer-accessible cable package. The question has been edited for brevity.
The Master of Unblocking
In their message, the reader mentions that they wish to access the channels that were previously available to them. That presents a problem, and I do not think a VPN will help. As I understand it, cable boxes communicate directly with the cable providers. The provider enables or disables specific channels for use on your box. The issue isn't that there is a geographic block, something a VPN could help you circumvent.
I mostly focus on privacy and security here at PCMag, but I know from our surveys that about 25 percent of readers use VPNs to access blocked streaming content online. Companies like Netflix sometimes offer different content depending on where customers live. The US might have shows that aren't available in the UK, and vice versa.
VPNs are great for accessing content that is region-blocked—that is, content on the internet that can only be accessed by people living in specific parts of the world. Companies are able to screen out your location by looking at your IP address. When you use a VPN, your data is routed through different locations, which changes your public IP address. By selecting a VPN server in the region with the content you want to watch, you can make it appear as if you are in the area approved for viewing.
This works in theory, but using a VPN to access blocked content is a tricky thing. First, you have to find a VPN that works with the specific service you want to access, which is usually by process of elimination. Even after you find a service that does what you need, it might not continue to do so. Streaming companies actively work to block VPNs, so a service that works today may not work tomorrow.
If, however, you've found an online stream of the sports program you can no longer access, a VPN might help! Friends have told me that the MLB offers online streaming of baseball games for free, but only if you live outside the US. Those same friends have used VPNs to get around that restriction, by making it appear that they are in a location that can access those free MLB streams.
My colleague Ben Moore has spent quite some time looking at sports streaming services and tells me there are some unusual caveats that sports fans should keep in mind. Notably, he says that these services are subject to the same coverage blackouts as cable and that some broadcasts are restricted to certain regions or local markets depending on distribution rights. He tells me that only national sports broadcasts (for the most part) are available to everyone. Depending on what you want to watch, and where you are located, your best bet might be to skip streaming all together and, unfortunately, explore what cable packages are available.
Using a VPN With Your TV
While a VPN is probably the wrong tool for tackling our reader's question, there are ways to use a VPN with a TV. You might want to spoof your location so the TV itself can accessing streaming content in other countries, or you may be very sensitive to the idea of an ISP or other third party monitoring your TV's web traffic.
For this, you'll need either a smart TV that can connect to your network and stream video directly via its own apps, or a connected streaming box such as a Roku or Apple TV.
One way is to try and run a VPN on your TV or streaming box directly. Some VPN service offer VPN apps for these devices that can be installed through the official apps stores. Just download, enter your credentials, and you should—in theory—be online. I haven't tested any of these apps so I'm hedging my bets as to whether they work.
Alternatively, you can install a VPN on your router, as our reader suggested. This provides VPN protection to all the devices on your network, and is especially useful for devices that can't run VPNs on their own, such as a smart bulb or some other IoT device. It also lets you spoof the location of all your devices, including a connected smart TV.
Most VPNs provide instructions on how to set up a VPN on your router, or will outright sell you a router preconfigured to work with a particular VPN. However, I don't recommend this approach for most people. Banks, streaming services, and other sites and services often block VPNs outright. If you encounter that, and the VPN is running on your router, toggling it on and off could be a pain. For ease of use, I prefer to simply run VPNs on individual devices, turning the services off when necessary.
One more note about VPNs and streaming: streaming from a computer to a Chromecast, or another streaming media device, isn't possible with a VPN. That's because these devices generally only work with other devices on the same Wi-Fi network. When the VPN is switched on, the data is encrypted and piped out of your network, meaning that you won't be able to connect to a local streaming device. Some VPNs have advanced settings that allow access to LAN devices, but a general rule of thumb is that you'll have to power down your VPN before you can cast content to your TV.
But Is It Moral?
Using a VPN to access blocked streaming content appears to be legal, but it is sometimes in violation of a company's terms of service. That aside, I think it's worth pondering whether or not doing so is moral. Now, I am extremely not a lawyer, so don't rely on this as legal advice. However, I have spent most of my adult life thinking about the ways we consume media.
If you live in a place where content is blocked because of censorship, I believe it is entirely moral to use a VPN to watch it. That opinion is certainly a product of my upbringing, and I believe pretty strongly that art and commentary should be accessible to people that want it.
If the content you want cannot be accessed through normal, mainstream means, I also think it's perfectly fine to hop on a VPN and watch a stream. More than a few times I've wanted to see a weird movie—usually an older, non-US title—that simply isn't available for sale or streaming in the US. In these cases I have tried my best, and the capitalist system I live in has simply failed.
If the content you want is available, but it is of poor quality or for some other reason rendered unenjoyable, I think it's moral to obtain a stream through alternate means. A great example is the Olympics which, in the US, are only available from one company and often heavily edited. A devoted gymnastics fan, for example, is poorly served by this coverage, and I don't see anything wrong with them finding a means to view another stream that's not available in the US. I'm told the CBC does a great job.
Now, if the content you want is available, is reasonably easy to obtain, and is of enjoyably quality, that's when it becomes far shadier to stream via VPN. I've often found it to be a far bigger headache to avoid paying for something than simply ponying up the cash. Every dollar I spend is a minute saved fussing with VPN settings or trying to find a working stream.
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Use a VPN When It's Unsafe
There are some very obvious instances when it's a good idea to use a VPN. When you're traveling, for example, you don't have a lot of choices about where you'll get your internet, and a VPN is a necessity.
Coffee shops are the preeminent example, but really any place where you don't control the Wi-Fi network isn't really safe. I'm talking about airports, airplanes, busses with fancy Wi-Fi connections, hotels, AirBnBs, libraries, and anywhere the network isn't directly controlled by someone you personally trust. Wi-Fi networks in public spaces may not be correctly configured, or not be serviced often. That gives attackers ample opportunity to take control of these naturally occurring honeypots and intercept whatever data is moving across the networks.
Of course, there's no reason why a bad guy would need to bother attacking an existing Wi-Fi network. They could simply set up shop nearby and create their own network with a name that closely resembles the real network. Who among us can say that they have never, in desperation, clicked on a shady looking Wi-Fi network?
Use a VPN When You Only Think It's Safe
Ideally, your office is probably one of the safest, best-run networks you'll encounter. At the PCMag labs, our IT guys will track me down less than an hour after I connected some unauthorized devices for completely legitimate purposes. Despite, or rather because, of that, you should definitely use a VPN on your personal devices in the office. It's the prerogative of your employer to monitor its networks. That means the company can monitor the traffic from your personal devices if you connect to the company's network.
Many devices will automatically connect to Wi-Fi networks they've seen before. When you take your laptop home, it seamlessly finds and connects to your home network. Unless you periodically prune the list of networks on your device, you probably have a few easily guessable network IDs in there. Boingo runs Wi-Fi networks at many airports across the country, and many of those networks have exactly the same name. All an attacker would have to do is set up a rogue access point with the same name as one of these commonly found networks and devices will quietly connect, sometimes without the owners even realizing it.
A more exotic attack relies on "overly chatty" devices that advertise what networks they're looking for. Instead of having to guess an SSID, the attacker can use a specialized device that pretends to be whatever network a device is looking for. I was shown one such attack in progress at Black Hat. The company that spotted it estimated that the rogue network had fooled some 35,000 devices.
Use a VPN When You're Safe
A solid quarter of PCMag's readers use a VPN service to stream video, so it's safe to assume they're using a VPN at home. If they're not, they should be. But that's not the reason why I use a VPN in the comfort of my mist-shrouded Hudson Valley mansion. I do it because I loathe my internet service provider.
There are two halves to my hatred: the first is the generalized anger most people have towards a faceless corporation that milks me for cash on a monthly basis. I'll never have warm and fuzzy feelings toward a company that routinely raises my rates, provides crummy service, and tacks on unnecessary "features" to my bills.
The other (and more relevant) half of my tumor of ire is that, despite all the ways my ISP is already sucking my wallet dry, it's also selling my data. There was a time, not long ago, when ISPs were forbidden from selling anonymized user data, but they wanted a piece of the surveillance capitalism pie that has served Google, Facebook, and sundry ad networks so well for the past decade and a half. Congress gave it to them, and now my data (along with a bunch of other people's) is lumped together and sold off for ad intelligence, or who knows what big data grift.
I'm not a fan of paying for things with my data, but at least in the case of Facebook and Google, their services don't cost anything. I'm already paying my ISP, and the company still feels entitled to make even more money off me. Moreover, I could theoretically do without Google or Facebook but I don't have a lot of choice in my ISP. In fact, some people in the great city of New York have only one broadband provider to choose from.
If that's not a good enough argument for you, consider the lengths that law enforcement and governments have gone to to intercept people's data. From the NSA to your local police, there are plenty of powerful organizations eager to get a peek at what you're doing. Maybe you have nothing to hide, but laws can change and I, for one, would like the people performing domestic surveillance to actually have to work at it.
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