10mg lyophilized vial
Healing · Research Peptide
Synthetic fragment of Thymosin Beta-4 for systemic recovery.
01 · Overview
TB-500 is a synthetic fragment of Thymosin Beta-4, one of the most abundant proteins in human cells and a master regulator of actin — the protein that lets cells move. Where BPC-157 works locally to drive blood vessels into a specific injury, TB-500 works systemically to help cells migrate to wherever they're needed.
It was originally developed with veterinary and equine use in mind (it's still widely used on racehorses), and the human research pipeline focuses on cardiac repair after heart attack and corneal healing.
02 · Fit
People with systemic wear-and-tear, chronic tightness, or multiple overlapping injuries — often paired with BPC-157.
03 · Mechanism
TB-500 upregulates actin binding, promotes cell migration, and drives new blood vessel formation for full-body tissue regeneration.
04 · Use cases
05 · Protocols
Reference protocols paraphrased from published research and common clinical practice. Individual response varies. Work with a qualified provider before running anything below.
Loading phase
Protocol
2–2.5mg subcutaneous twice weekly (e.g. Monday + Thursday)
Duration
4–6 weeks
Notes
The higher upfront dose saturates tissues. Location of the injection matters less than for BPC-157.
Maintenance
Protocol
2mg subcutaneous once weekly
Duration
4–8 weeks after loading
Notes
Enough to keep systemic effects going without loading-phase cost.
Baseline reconstitution
Reconstitute 10mg with 2ml BAC water for 5mg/ml.
06 · Combinations
Almost always paired with BPC-157 — BPC handles local angiogenesis, TB-500 handles systemic cell migration. Add GHK-Cu for scar quality, or sermorelin/tesamorelin if training-related connective tissue recovery is the focus.
07 · Safety
08 · Trivia
09 · FAQ
TB-500 works by saturating tissues so cells can migrate freely. The loading phase builds that reservoir. Skipping it delays results.
Yes, but most users find the combination noticeably better for injuries. Alone, it's still useful for systemic tightness and general recovery.
Educational disclaimer
Everything on this page is for research and educational purposes only. It is not medical advice, a prescription, or a substitute for a conversation with a qualified clinician who knows your full history. Peptides interact with medications, hormones, and existing conditions in ways that require real oversight.