The relationship between peptides and the human body:
Thousands of peptides in the human body dominate the growth, development, reproduction, and action of the human body. They can promote cell metabolism, repair diseased cells of the human body, and are also important active substances for the body's immune regulation.
Active peptides reduce the impact on the human body:
After the active peptide is reduced, the body's function will undergo important changes.
For children, his growth and development will slow down or even stop; for adults or the elderly, their own immunity will decline, metabolism disorders, endocrine disorders, and it is easy to cause various diseases, such as insomnia, weight loss or edema. .
Since the active peptide also acts on the nervous system, the human body will become sluggish and slow in response to the lack of active peptide. More importantly, the reduction of active peptides will directly cause the gradual aging of various parts of the human body and cause various diseases.
The difference between the body's own peptides and exogenous peptides:
Generally, small peptides are synthesized by the human body, and the proteins they eat are enzymatically hydrolyzed (digestive enzymes, pancreatic enzymes, pepsin, gastric acid, digestive tract alkaline substances are decomposed, synthesized small peptides, and finally absorbed into the human body through the small intestine) cycle).
Exogenous peptides have been synthesized outside the human body by simulating the digestion process of the human body. After entering the human body, they do not need to undergo secondary degradation and are directly absorbed.
Why is the peptide absorbed in its complete form?
Small molecule peptides have a protective film. When taken by the human body, they will not be damaged or degraded by enzymes, pancreatin, amylase, digestive enzymes, pepsin and acid-base substances in the digestive system. It is absorbed and utilized by the human body in a complete form.
