Info About Skin LIGHTENING peptides (reverse mt2⁉️)

[giga.mia]

Everyone is familiar with peptides that tan/darken your skin like melanotan-2. But there is a weird world of skin lightening peptides that I see nobody talk about. Which made me wonder why. I think the reasoning behind it is that peptides that increase melanin production work faster and more dramatically since it directly triggers your melanocytes and stacks more pigment onto pre existing pigment. But when it comes to skin lightening, the peptides work to brake around your bodies biological defense mechanism (melanin) and reduce enzyme activity. Not entirely. Which means the process is slower. People also often use lightening peptides but in topical form (which give weaker effects), rather than injecting. Due to the fact that lightening peptides are so unpopular, most of the ones I’m going to list lack human studies on them.

Having pale skin will add contrast to your features. Self hating ethnics and vampires will probably be clicking on this. I’ve decided to research into lightening peptides for the hell of it, this information might come across as “water” to people very familiar with skin bleaching and peptides, but hopefully it can still inform some people

Decapeptide-12

This peptide works to directly interfere with tyrosinase to reduce melanin synthesis. according to multiple sources https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745 it is seen as safer and arguably superior to hydroquinone. https://www.nbinno.com/article/pharmaceutical-intermediates/decapeptide-12-vs-hydroquinone-a-comparative-look-at-skin-brightening-agents

Research indicates that Decapeptide-12 is not only effective but also significantly more potent than hydroquinone

Due to limited research, there isn’t really an established half life (along with the majority of these peptides I’m listing). It’s been used on patients with vitiligo and hyperpigmentation. It’s a topical cosmetic peptide which makes sense since it targets tyrosinase directly which is in the basal layer of the epidermis.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11355700/

DP demonstrated high antioxidant activity, showing comparable or superior performance to Vitamin C

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517321006736

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745#

Nonapeptide-1

This one is a melanostatin that mimics the hormone 𝛼-MSH (competitive inhibition) which in turn will weaken pigment production. It prevents melanin before it’s produced, unlike direct tyrosinase inhibitors.

Tetrapeptide-30

Like most others, this one blocks tyrosinase. It reduces POMC in keratinocytes. It helps dark spots and acne marks.

Oligopeptide-34

This compound inhibits MITF. Oligopeptide-10 is also another compound that lowers melanin signal, but it’s weaker.

Studies comparing Oligopeptide-34 to Vitamin C and Arbutin showed Oligopeptide-34 to be superior; Vitamin C and Arbutin reduced pigmentation by 27 percent and 40 percent, respectively, while Oligopeptide-34 reduced pigmentation by 47 percent.

https://dermalinstitute.com/article/oligopeptide-34/

Glutathione

This one is the most well known. Glutathione is a pretty well known tripeptide that anti-oxidizes the body. Through inhibiting tyrosinase and reacting with dopaquinone, it creates cysteinyl-dopa instead. Shifting eumelanin production to pheomelanin. Though it comes in many forms, I’d say sublingual and IV glutathione are the only methods that could possibly influence a pigment change. It is known to be more painful to inject tho because of its highly acidic nature and other factors. It carries way more benefits than affecting melanogenesis. It’s frequently sold in oral forms since injecting it yourself instead of going to a clinic isn’t recommended. But regardless, I’m still gonna list sources for doing IV gluta yourself. Be aware that injecting things intravenously yourself comes with a variety of extreme risks I’m sure some of you know about. Like air embolism, overdosing, infections and more. The average person is generally too retarded to do this without getting hurt.

Dosage: 600-1200mg


Pros of lightening peptides:

• safe long term, no need for cycling
• Ideal for periods in between cycling depigmenting agents (like hq)
• Gentle on skin

Cons of lightening peptides:

• not as strong as certain other agents
• Less dramatic/slower results
• Fewer long term studies on most of them

Where do I find these?

Nonapeptide-1 products:
https://beautyologie.com/products/h...eTHU9sOZz-kU0yxgm5UoLyLXNfJC0nYNRqpTAOZYavxx0
https://www.ulprospector.com/en/asia/PersonalCare/Detail/120654/5804272/WKPep-Whitenin
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-nonapeptide-1.html
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-pearlwhitein.html
Decapeptide products:
https://alabskincare.com/products/deca-peptide-12-brightening-serum?variant=49856666665264
Glutathione:
https://www.alanmeds.com/medication...TnP74tgI726aVB1QkZHuzZZl2Q9W-ap_xGDDhNQoKfVAm
https://www.amazon.com/Glutathione-Reduced-glutathione-Material-Powder/dp/B0DY1SY35H
https://www.vitastir.com/product/glutathione-injection/?gQT=1
Tetrapeptide-30 products:
https://www.qualitide.com/products/tetrapeptide-30?utm_
https://lotioncrafter.com/products/tetrapeptide-30-solution#

TLDR: lightening peptides DO exist. But they have very limited research and studies on them. Studies show that certain ones are proven to work better than regular lightening agents, but there are unfortunately a lack of products containing these peptides in general (I listed a few I could find). But it’s always possible they might come out with some in the future

 

[giga.mia]

@Pearex

 

[foidslayer22]

giga.mia try not to lurk and drop bangers every now and then challenge (impossible) W thread mirin

 

[negativ_canthalshit]

Everyone is familiar with peptides that tan/darken your skin like melanotan-2. But there is a weird world of skin lightening peptides that I see nobody talk about. Which made me wonder why. I think the reasoning behind it is that peptides that increase melanin production work faster and more dramatically since it directly triggers your melanocytes and stacks more pigment onto pre existing pigment. But when it comes to skin lightening, the peptides work to brake around your bodies biological defense mechanism (melanin) and reduce enzyme activity. Not entirely. Which means the process is slower. People also often use lightening peptides but in topical form (which give weaker effects), rather than injecting. Due to the fact that lightening peptides are so unpopular, most of the ones I’m going to list lack human studies on them.

Having pale skin will add contrast to your features. Self hating ethnics and vampires will probably be clicking on this. I’ve decided to research into lightening peptides for the hell of it, this information might come across as “water” to people very familiar with skin bleaching and peptides, but hopefully it can still inform some people

Decapeptide-12

This peptide works to directly interfere with tyrosinase to reduce melanin synthesis. according to multiple sources https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745 it is seen as safer and arguably superior to hydroquinone. https://www.nbinno.com/article/pharmaceutical-intermediates/decapeptide-12-vs-hydroquinone-a-comparative-look-at-skin-brightening-agents

Due to limited research, there isn’t really an established half life. It’s been used on patients with vitiligo and hyperpigmentation. It’s a topical cosmetic peptide which makes sense since it targets tyrosinase directly which is in the basal layer of the epidermis.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11355700/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517321006736

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745#

Nonapeptide-1

This one is a melanostatin that mimics the hormone 𝛼-MSH (competitive inhibition) which in turn will weaken pigment production. It prevents melanin before it’s produced, unlike direct tyrosinase inhibitors.

Tetrapeptide-30

Like most others, this one blocks tyrosinase. It reduces POMC in keratinocytes. It helps dark spots and acne marks.

Oligopeptide-34

This compound inhibits MITF. Oligopeptide-10 is also another compound that lowers melanin signal, but it’s weaker.


https://dermalinstitute.com/article/oligopeptide-34/

Glutathione

This one is the most well known. Glutathione is a pretty well known tripeptide that anti-oxidizes the body. Through inhibiting tyrosinase and reacting with dopaquinone, it creates cysteinyl-dopa instead. Shifting eumelanin production to pheomelanin. Though it comes in many forms, I’d say sublingual and IV glutathione are the only methods that could possibly influence a pigment change. It is known to be more painful to inject tho because of its highly acidic nature and other factors. It carries way more benefits than affecting melanogenesis. It’s frequently sold in oral forms since injecting it yourself instead of going to a clinic isn’t recommended. But regardless, I’m still gonna list sources for doing IV gluta yourself. Be aware that injecting things intravenously yourself comes with a variety of extreme risks I’m sure some of you know about. Like air embolism, overdosing, infections and more. The average person is generally too retarded to do this without getting hurt.

Dosage: 600-1200mg


Pros of lightening peptides:

• safe long term, no need for cycling
• Ideal for periods in between cycling depigmenting agents (like hq)
• Gentle on skin

Cons of lightening peptides:

• not as strong as certain other agents
• Less dramatic/slower results
• Fewer long term studies on most of them

Where do I find these?

Nonapeptide-1 products:
https://beautyologie.com/products/h...eTHU9sOZz-kU0yxgm5UoLyLXNfJC0nYNRqpTAOZYavxx0
https://www.ulprospector.com/en/asia/PersonalCare/Detail/120654/5804272/WKPep-Whitenin
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-nonapeptide-1.html
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-pearlwhitein.html
Decapeptide products:
https://alabskincare.com/products/deca-peptide-12-brightening-serum?variant=49856666665264
Glutathione:
https://www.alanmeds.com/medication...TnP74tgI726aVB1QkZHuzZZl2Q9W-ap_xGDDhNQoKfVAm
https://www.amazon.com/Glutathione-Reduced-glutathione-Material-Powder/dp/B0DY1SY35H
https://www.vitastir.com/product/glutathione-injection/?gQT=1
Tetrapeptide-30 products:
https://www.qualitide.com/products/tetrapeptide-30?utm_
https://lotioncrafter.com/products/tetrapeptide-30-solution#

TLDR: lightening peptides DO exist. But they have very limited research and studies on them. Studies show that certain ones are proven to work better than regular lightening agents, but there are unfortunately a lack of products containing these peptides in general (I listed a few I could find). But it’s always possible they might come out with some in the future

amazingdefinitley gonna look into glutathione

 

[Pearex]

Finally someone touched on this such a fresh perspective for the forum

 

[Bloxy]

gonna megadose ts for even more vampire aesthetics

 

[True Aryan Incel]

Gets mogged by hydroquinone

 

[negativ_canthalshit]

Everyone is familiar with peptides that tan/darken your skin like melanotan-2. But there is a weird world of skin lightening peptides that I see nobody talk about. Which made me wonder why. I think the reasoning behind it is that peptides that increase melanin production work faster and more dramatically since it directly triggers your melanocytes and stacks more pigment onto pre existing pigment. But when it comes to skin lightening, the peptides work to brake around your bodies biological defense mechanism (melanin) and reduce enzyme activity. Not entirely. Which means the process is slower. People also often use lightening peptides but in topical form (which give weaker effects), rather than injecting. Due to the fact that lightening peptides are so unpopular, most of the ones I’m going to list lack human studies on them.

Having pale skin will add contrast to your features. Self hating ethnics and vampires will probably be clicking on this. I’ve decided to research into lightening peptides for the hell of it, this information might come across as “water” to people very familiar with skin bleaching and peptides, but hopefully it can still inform some people

Decapeptide-12

This peptide works to directly interfere with tyrosinase to reduce melanin synthesis. according to multiple sources https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745 it is seen as safer and arguably superior to hydroquinone. https://www.nbinno.com/article/phar...a-comparative-look-at-skin-brightening-agents

Due to limited research, there isn’t really an established half life (along with the majority of these peptides I’m listing). It’s been used on patients with vitiligo and hyperpigmentation. It’s a topical cosmetic peptide which makes sense since it targets tyrosinase directly which is in the basal layer of the epidermis.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11355700/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517321006736

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745#

Nonapeptide-1

This one is a melanostatin that mimics the hormone 𝛼-MSH (competitive inhibition) which in turn will weaken pigment production. It prevents melanin before it’s produced, unlike direct tyrosinase inhibitors.

Tetrapeptide-30

Like most others, this one blocks tyrosinase. It reduces POMC in keratinocytes. It helps dark spots and acne marks.

Oligopeptide-34

This compound inhibits MITF. Oligopeptide-10 is also another compound that lowers melanin signal, but it’s weaker.


https://dermalinstitute.com/article/oligopeptide-34/

Glutathione

This one is the most well known. Glutathione is a pretty well known tripeptide that anti-oxidizes the body. Through inhibiting tyrosinase and reacting with dopaquinone, it creates cysteinyl-dopa instead. Shifting eumelanin production to pheomelanin. Though it comes in many forms, I’d say sublingual and IV glutathione are the only methods that could possibly influence a pigment change. It is known to be more painful to inject tho because of its highly acidic nature and other factors. It carries way more benefits than affecting melanogenesis. It’s frequently sold in oral forms since injecting it yourself instead of going to a clinic isn’t recommended. But regardless, I’m still gonna list sources for doing IV gluta yourself. Be aware that injecting things intravenously yourself comes with a variety of extreme risks I’m sure some of you know about. Like air embolism, overdosing, infections and more. The average person is generally too retarded to do this without getting hurt.

Dosage: 600-1200mg


Pros of lightening peptides:

• safe long term, no need for cycling
• Ideal for periods in between cycling depigmenting agents (like hq)
• Gentle on skin

Cons of lightening peptides:

• not as strong as certain other agents
• Less dramatic/slower results
• Fewer long term studies on most of them

Where do I find these?

Nonapeptide-1 products:
https://beautyologie.com/products/h...eTHU9sOZz-kU0yxgm5UoLyLXNfJC0nYNRqpTAOZYavxx0
https://www.ulprospector.com/en/asia/PersonalCare/Detail/120654/5804272/WKPep-Whitenin
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-nonapeptide-1.html
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-pearlwhitein.html
Decapeptide products:
https://alabskincare.com/products/deca-peptide-12-brightening-serum?variant=49856666665264
Glutathione:
https://www.alanmeds.com/medication...TnP74tgI726aVB1QkZHuzZZl2Q9W-ap_xGDDhNQoKfVAm
https://www.amazon.com/Glutathione-Reduced-glutathione-Material-Powder/dp/B0DY1SY35H
https://www.vitastir.com/product/glutathione-injection/?gQT=1
Tetrapeptide-30 products:
https://www.qualitide.com/products/tetrapeptide-30?utm_
https://lotioncrafter.com/products/tetrapeptide-30-solution#

TLDR: lightening peptides DO exist. But they have very limited research and studies on them. Studies show that certain ones are proven to work better than regular lightening agents, but there are unfortunately a lack of products containing these peptides in general (I listed a few I could find). But it’s always possible they might come out with some in the future

do you think its worth taking glutathione oraly, or do i have to inject it

 

[Auggy]

Everyone is familiar with peptides that tan/darken your skin like melanotan-2. But there is a weird world of skin lightening peptides that I see nobody talk about. Which made me wonder why. I think the reasoning behind it is that peptides that increase melanin production work faster and more dramatically since it directly triggers your melanocytes and stacks more pigment onto pre existing pigment. But when it comes to skin lightening, the peptides work to brake around your bodies biological defense mechanism (melanin) and reduce enzyme activity. Not entirely. Which means the process is slower. People also often use lightening peptides but in topical form (which give weaker effects), rather than injecting. Due to the fact that lightening peptides are so unpopular, most of the ones I’m going to list lack human studies on them.

Having pale skin will add contrast to your features. Self hating ethnics and vampires will probably be clicking on this. I’ve decided to research into lightening peptides for the hell of it, this information might come across as “water” to people very familiar with skin bleaching and peptides, but hopefully it can still inform some people

Decapeptide-12

This peptide works to directly interfere with tyrosinase to reduce melanin synthesis. according to multiple sources https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745 it is seen as safer and arguably superior to hydroquinone. https://www.nbinno.com/article/phar...a-comparative-look-at-skin-brightening-agents

Due to limited research, there isn’t really an established half life (along with the majority of these peptides I’m listing). It’s been used on patients with vitiligo and hyperpigmentation. It’s a topical cosmetic peptide which makes sense since it targets tyrosinase directly which is in the basal layer of the epidermis.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11355700/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517321006736

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745#

Nonapeptide-1

This one is a melanostatin that mimics the hormone 𝛼-MSH (competitive inhibition) which in turn will weaken pigment production. It prevents melanin before it’s produced, unlike direct tyrosinase inhibitors.

Tetrapeptide-30

Like most others, this one blocks tyrosinase. It reduces POMC in keratinocytes. It helps dark spots and acne marks.

Oligopeptide-34

This compound inhibits MITF. Oligopeptide-10 is also another compound that lowers melanin signal, but it’s weaker.


https://dermalinstitute.com/article/oligopeptide-34/

Glutathione

This one is the most well known. Glutathione is a pretty well known tripeptide that anti-oxidizes the body. Through inhibiting tyrosinase and reacting with dopaquinone, it creates cysteinyl-dopa instead. Shifting eumelanin production to pheomelanin. Though it comes in many forms, I’d say sublingual and IV glutathione are the only methods that could possibly influence a pigment change. It is known to be more painful to inject tho because of its highly acidic nature and other factors. It carries way more benefits than affecting melanogenesis. It’s frequently sold in oral forms since injecting it yourself instead of going to a clinic isn’t recommended. But regardless, I’m still gonna list sources for doing IV gluta yourself. Be aware that injecting things intravenously yourself comes with a variety of extreme risks I’m sure some of you know about. Like air embolism, overdosing, infections and more. The average person is generally too retarded to do this without getting hurt.

Dosage: 600-1200mg


Pros of lightening peptides:

• safe long term, no need for cycling
• Ideal for periods in between cycling depigmenting agents (like hq)
• Gentle on skin

Cons of lightening peptides:

• not as strong as certain other agents
• Less dramatic/slower results
• Fewer long term studies on most of them

Where do I find these?

Nonapeptide-1 products:
https://beautyologie.com/products/h...eTHU9sOZz-kU0yxgm5UoLyLXNfJC0nYNRqpTAOZYavxx0
https://www.ulprospector.com/en/asia/PersonalCare/Detail/120654/5804272/WKPep-Whitenin
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-nonapeptide-1.html
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-pearlwhitein.html
Decapeptide products:
https://alabskincare.com/products/deca-peptide-12-brightening-serum?variant=49856666665264
Glutathione:
https://www.alanmeds.com/medication...TnP74tgI726aVB1QkZHuzZZl2Q9W-ap_xGDDhNQoKfVAm
https://www.amazon.com/Glutathione-Reduced-glutathione-Material-Powder/dp/B0DY1SY35H
https://www.vitastir.com/product/glutathione-injection/?gQT=1
Tetrapeptide-30 products:
https://www.qualitide.com/products/tetrapeptide-30?utm_
https://lotioncrafter.com/products/tetrapeptide-30-solution#

TLDR: lightening peptides DO exist. But they have very limited research and studies on them. Studies show that certain ones are proven to work better than regular lightening agents, but there are unfortunately a lack of products containing these peptides in general (I listed a few I could find). But it’s always possible they might come out with some in the future

We’re gaining rights with this one

 

[giga.mia]

do you think its worth taking glutathione oraly, or do i have to inject it

capsules are cope, sublingual and buccal work tho

 

[mxri]

gonna megadose ts for even more vampire aesthetics

Reverse looksmaxxing

 

[negativ_canthalshit]

Reverse looksmaxxing

Wdym vampire maxing and s good

 

[mk677]

Everyone is familiar with peptides that tan/darken your skin like melanotan-2. But there is a weird world of skin lightening peptides that I see nobody talk about. Which made me wonder why. I think the reasoning behind it is that peptides that increase melanin production work faster and more dramatically since it directly triggers your melanocytes and stacks more pigment onto pre existing pigment. But when it comes to skin lightening, the peptides work to brake around your bodies biological defense mechanism (melanin) and reduce enzyme activity. Not entirely. Which means the process is slower. People also often use lightening peptides but in topical form (which give weaker effects), rather than injecting. Due to the fact that lightening peptides are so unpopular, most of the ones I’m going to list lack human studies on them.

Having pale skin will add contrast to your features. Self hating ethnics and vampires will probably be clicking on this. I’ve decided to research into lightening peptides for the hell of it, this information might come across as “water” to people very familiar with skin bleaching and peptides, but hopefully it can still inform some people

Decapeptide-12

This peptide works to directly interfere with tyrosinase to reduce melanin synthesis. according to multiple sources https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745 it is seen as safer and arguably superior to hydroquinone. https://www.nbinno.com/article/phar...a-comparative-look-at-skin-brightening-agents

Due to limited research, there isn’t really an established half life (along with the majority of these peptides I’m listing). It’s been used on patients with vitiligo and hyperpigmentation. It’s a topical cosmetic peptide which makes sense since it targets tyrosinase directly which is in the basal layer of the epidermis.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11355700/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517321006736

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745#

Nonapeptide-1

This one is a melanostatin that mimics the hormone 𝛼-MSH (competitive inhibition) which in turn will weaken pigment production. It prevents melanin before it’s produced, unlike direct tyrosinase inhibitors.

Tetrapeptide-30

Like most others, this one blocks tyrosinase. It reduces POMC in keratinocytes. It helps dark spots and acne marks.

Oligopeptide-34

This compound inhibits MITF. Oligopeptide-10 is also another compound that lowers melanin signal, but it’s weaker.


https://dermalinstitute.com/article/oligopeptide-34/

Glutathione

This one is the most well known. Glutathione is a pretty well known tripeptide that anti-oxidizes the body. Through inhibiting tyrosinase and reacting with dopaquinone, it creates cysteinyl-dopa instead. Shifting eumelanin production to pheomelanin. Though it comes in many forms, I’d say sublingual and IV glutathione are the only methods that could possibly influence a pigment change. It is known to be more painful to inject tho because of its highly acidic nature and other factors. It carries way more benefits than affecting melanogenesis. It’s frequently sold in oral forms since injecting it yourself instead of going to a clinic isn’t recommended. But regardless, I’m still gonna list sources for doing IV gluta yourself. Be aware that injecting things intravenously yourself comes with a variety of extreme risks I’m sure some of you know about. Like air embolism, overdosing, infections and more. The average person is generally too retarded to do this without getting hurt.

Dosage: 600-1200mg


Pros of lightening peptides:

• safe long term, no need for cycling
• Ideal for periods in between cycling depigmenting agents (like hq)
• Gentle on skin

Cons of lightening peptides:

• not as strong as certain other agents
• Less dramatic/slower results
• Fewer long term studies on most of them

Where do I find these?

Nonapeptide-1 products:
https://beautyologie.com/products/h...eTHU9sOZz-kU0yxgm5UoLyLXNfJC0nYNRqpTAOZYavxx0
https://www.ulprospector.com/en/asia/PersonalCare/Detail/120654/5804272/WKPep-Whitenin
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-nonapeptide-1.html
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-pearlwhitein.html
Decapeptide products:
https://alabskincare.com/products/deca-peptide-12-brightening-serum?variant=49856666665264
Glutathione:
https://www.alanmeds.com/medication...TnP74tgI726aVB1QkZHuzZZl2Q9W-ap_xGDDhNQoKfVAm
https://www.amazon.com/Glutathione-Reduced-glutathione-Material-Powder/dp/B0DY1SY35H
https://www.vitastir.com/product/glutathione-injection/?gQT=1
Tetrapeptide-30 products:
https://www.qualitide.com/products/tetrapeptide-30?utm_
https://lotioncrafter.com/products/tetrapeptide-30-solution#

TLDR: lightening peptides DO exist. But they have very limited research and studies on them. Studies show that certain ones are proven to work better than regular lightening agents, but there are unfortunately a lack of products containing these peptides in general (I listed a few I could find). But it’s always possible they might come out with some in the future

Mirin

 

[Glamour]

Everyone is familiar with peptides that tan/darken your skin like melanotan-2. But there is a weird world of skin lightening peptides that I see nobody talk about. Which made me wonder why. I think the reasoning behind it is that peptides that increase melanin production work faster and more dramatically since it directly triggers your melanocytes and stacks more pigment onto pre existing pigment. But when it comes to skin lightening, the peptides work to brake around your bodies biological defense mechanism (melanin) and reduce enzyme activity. Not entirely. Which means the process is slower. People also often use lightening peptides but in topical form (which give weaker effects), rather than injecting. Due to the fact that lightening peptides are so unpopular, most of the ones I’m going to list lack human studies on them.

Having pale skin will add contrast to your features. Self hating ethnics and vampires will probably be clicking on this. I’ve decided to research into lightening peptides for the hell of it, this information might come across as “water” to people very familiar with skin bleaching and peptides, but hopefully it can still inform some people

Decapeptide-12

This peptide works to directly interfere with tyrosinase to reduce melanin synthesis. according to multiple sources https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745 it is seen as safer and arguably superior to hydroquinone. https://www.nbinno.com/article/phar...a-comparative-look-at-skin-brightening-agents

Due to limited research, there isn’t really an established half life (along with the majority of these peptides I’m listing). It’s been used on patients with vitiligo and hyperpigmentation. It’s a topical cosmetic peptide which makes sense since it targets tyrosinase directly which is in the basal layer of the epidermis.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11355700/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517321006736

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745#

Nonapeptide-1

This one is a melanostatin that mimics the hormone 𝛼-MSH (competitive inhibition) which in turn will weaken pigment production. It prevents melanin before it’s produced, unlike direct tyrosinase inhibitors.

Tetrapeptide-30

Like most others, this one blocks tyrosinase. It reduces POMC in keratinocytes. It helps dark spots and acne marks.

Oligopeptide-34

This compound inhibits MITF. Oligopeptide-10 is also another compound that lowers melanin signal, but it’s weaker.


https://dermalinstitute.com/article/oligopeptide-34/

Glutathione

This one is the most well known. Glutathione is a pretty well known tripeptide that anti-oxidizes the body. Through inhibiting tyrosinase and reacting with dopaquinone, it creates cysteinyl-dopa instead. Shifting eumelanin production to pheomelanin. Though it comes in many forms, I’d say sublingual and IV glutathione are the only methods that could possibly influence a pigment change. It is known to be more painful to inject tho because of its highly acidic nature and other factors. It carries way more benefits than affecting melanogenesis. It’s frequently sold in oral forms since injecting it yourself instead of going to a clinic isn’t recommended. But regardless, I’m still gonna list sources for doing IV gluta yourself. Be aware that injecting things intravenously yourself comes with a variety of extreme risks I’m sure some of you know about. Like air embolism, overdosing, infections and more. The average person is generally too retarded to do this without getting hurt.

Dosage: 600-1200mg


Pros of lightening peptides:

• safe long term, no need for cycling
• Ideal for periods in between cycling depigmenting agents (like hq)
• Gentle on skin

Cons of lightening peptides:

• not as strong as certain other agents
• Less dramatic/slower results
• Fewer long term studies on most of them

Where do I find these?

Nonapeptide-1 products:
https://beautyologie.com/products/h...eTHU9sOZz-kU0yxgm5UoLyLXNfJC0nYNRqpTAOZYavxx0
https://www.ulprospector.com/en/asia/PersonalCare/Detail/120654/5804272/WKPep-Whitenin
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-nonapeptide-1.html
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-pearlwhitein.html
Decapeptide products:
https://alabskincare.com/products/deca-peptide-12-brightening-serum?variant=49856666665264
Glutathione:
https://www.alanmeds.com/medication...TnP74tgI726aVB1QkZHuzZZl2Q9W-ap_xGDDhNQoKfVAm
https://www.amazon.com/Glutathione-Reduced-glutathione-Material-Powder/dp/B0DY1SY35H
https://www.vitastir.com/product/glutathione-injection/?gQT=1
Tetrapeptide-30 products:
https://www.qualitide.com/products/tetrapeptide-30?utm_
https://lotioncrafter.com/products/tetrapeptide-30-solution#

TLDR: lightening peptides DO exist. But they have very limited research and studies on them. Studies show that certain ones are proven to work better than regular lightening agents, but there are unfortunately a lack of products containing these peptides in general (I listed a few I could find). But it’s always possible they might come out with some in the future

Pity bump

 

[giga.mia]

Pity bump

B

 

[emeraldpill]

Pity bump

Awww

@grey @Achilles

 

[giga.mia]

Awww

@grey @Achilles

let it go.

 

[emeraldpill]

let it go.

YOU bumped this shit

 

[giga.mia]

YOU bumped this shit

I BUMPED MY THREAD? CAN A PERSON NOT BUMP SOMETHING ANYMORE?

 

[volcel]

Everyone is familiar with peptides that tan/darken your skin like melanotan-2. But there is a weird world of skin lightening peptides that I see nobody talk about. Which made me wonder why. I think the reasoning behind it is that peptides that increase melanin production work faster and more dramatically since it directly triggers your melanocytes and stacks more pigment onto pre existing pigment. But when it comes to skin lightening, the peptides work to brake around your bodies biological defense mechanism (melanin) and reduce enzyme activity. Not entirely. Which means the process is slower. People also often use lightening peptides but in topical form (which give weaker effects), rather than injecting. Due to the fact that lightening peptides are so unpopular, most of the ones I’m going to list lack human studies on them.

Having pale skin will add contrast to your features. Self hating ethnics and vampires will probably be clicking on this. I’ve decided to research into lightening peptides for the hell of it, this information might come across as “water” to people very familiar with skin bleaching and peptides, but hopefully it can still inform some people

Decapeptide-12

This peptide works to directly interfere with tyrosinase to reduce melanin synthesis. according to multiple sources https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745 it is seen as safer and arguably superior to hydroquinone. https://www.nbinno.com/article/phar...a-comparative-look-at-skin-brightening-agents

Due to limited research, there isn’t really an established half life (along with the majority of these peptides I’m listing). It’s been used on patients with vitiligo and hyperpigmentation. It’s a topical cosmetic peptide which makes sense since it targets tyrosinase directly which is in the basal layer of the epidermis.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11355700/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517321006736

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745#

Nonapeptide-1

This one is a melanostatin that mimics the hormone 𝛼-MSH (competitive inhibition) which in turn will weaken pigment production. It prevents melanin before it’s produced, unlike direct tyrosinase inhibitors.

Tetrapeptide-30

Like most others, this one blocks tyrosinase. It reduces POMC in keratinocytes. It helps dark spots and acne marks.

Oligopeptide-34

This compound inhibits MITF. Oligopeptide-10 is also another compound that lowers melanin signal, but it’s weaker.


https://dermalinstitute.com/article/oligopeptide-34/

Glutathione

This one is the most well known. Glutathione is a pretty well known tripeptide that anti-oxidizes the body. Through inhibiting tyrosinase and reacting with dopaquinone, it creates cysteinyl-dopa instead. Shifting eumelanin production to pheomelanin. Though it comes in many forms, I’d say sublingual and IV glutathione are the only methods that could possibly influence a pigment change. It is known to be more painful to inject tho because of its highly acidic nature and other factors. It carries way more benefits than affecting melanogenesis. It’s frequently sold in oral forms since injecting it yourself instead of going to a clinic isn’t recommended. But regardless, I’m still gonna list sources for doing IV gluta yourself. Be aware that injecting things intravenously yourself comes with a variety of extreme risks I’m sure some of you know about. Like air embolism, overdosing, infections and more. The average person is generally too retarded to do this without getting hurt.

Dosage: 600-1200mg


Pros of lightening peptides:

• safe long term, no need for cycling
• Ideal for periods in between cycling depigmenting agents (like hq)
• Gentle on skin

Cons of lightening peptides:

• not as strong as certain other agents
• Less dramatic/slower results
• Fewer long term studies on most of them

Where do I find these?

Nonapeptide-1 products:
https://beautyologie.com/products/h...eTHU9sOZz-kU0yxgm5UoLyLXNfJC0nYNRqpTAOZYavxx0
https://www.ulprospector.com/en/asia/PersonalCare/Detail/120654/5804272/WKPep-Whitenin
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-nonapeptide-1.html
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-pearlwhitein.html
Decapeptide products:
https://alabskincare.com/products/deca-peptide-12-brightening-serum?variant=49856666665264
Glutathione:
https://www.alanmeds.com/medication...TnP74tgI726aVB1QkZHuzZZl2Q9W-ap_xGDDhNQoKfVAm
https://www.amazon.com/Glutathione-Reduced-glutathione-Material-Powder/dp/B0DY1SY35H
https://www.vitastir.com/product/glutathione-injection/?gQT=1
Tetrapeptide-30 products:
https://www.qualitide.com/products/tetrapeptide-30?utm_
https://lotioncrafter.com/products/tetrapeptide-30-solution#

TLDR: lightening peptides DO exist. But they have very limited research and studies on them. Studies show that certain ones are proven to work better than regular lightening agents, but there are unfortunately a lack of products containing these peptides in general (I listed a few I could find). But it’s always possible they might come out with some in the future

just be anemic

 

[grey]

Awww

@grey @Achilles

This n***a is gonna crash out

 

[aryy]

Pretty good, but isnt glutha pretty hard to get your hands on?

 

[emeraldpill]

This n***a is gonna crash out

 

[giga.mia]

Pretty good, but isnt glutha pretty hard to get your hands on?

Mhm it’s expensive. I added some links to what I could find, you can make your own iv gluta with glutathione powder

 

[aryy]

Mhm it’s expensive. I added some links to what I could find, you can make your own iv gluta with glutathione powder

would be a bit risky? i dont mind it tho. here some celebrities get it, idk where they get it from because i dont think they give it to your specifically for skin lightening.

 

[Glamour]

B

Bunp

 

[giga.mia]

would be a bit risky? i dont mind it tho. here some celebrities get it, idk where they get it from because i dont think they give it to your specifically for skin lightening.

Injecting something intravenously IS really risky, you’d have to study how to do it safely. Plenty of people have done iv themselves but just be warned it’s not safe if you don’t know what you’re doing. But the glutathione itself is not risky, it carries lots of benefits

 

[Glamour]

Awww

@grey @Achilles

 

[Glamour]

Injecting something intravenously IS really risky, you’d have to study how to do it safely. Plenty of people have done iv themselves but just be warned it’s not safe if you don’t know what you’re doing. But the glutathione itself is not risky, it carries lots of benefits

My god your spelling terrible

 

[giga.mia]

My god your spelling terrible

The irony in this fucking sentence

 

[aryy]

Injecting something intravenously IS really risky, you’d have to study how to do it safely. Plenty of people have done iv themselves but just be warned it’s not safe if you don’t know what you’re doing. But the glutathione itself is not risky, it carries lots of benefits

oh okay, ill see. im not really sure im just gonna try hydroquinone i just wanna get 1-2 shades lighter so

 

[giga.mia]

oh okay, ill see. im not really sure im just gonna try hydroquinone i just wanna get 1-2 shades lighter so

Playin it safe

 

[Glamour]

The irony in this fucking sentence

The blackpillirony if you will

 

[Canthopexular]

Everyone is familiar with peptides that tan/darken your skin like melanotan-2. But there is a weird world of skin lightening peptides that I see nobody talk about. Which made me wonder why. I think the reasoning behind it is that peptides that increase melanin production work faster and more dramatically since it directly triggers your melanocytes and stacks more pigment onto pre existing pigment. But when it comes to skin lightening, the peptides work to brake around your bodies biological defense mechanism (melanin) and reduce enzyme activity. Not entirely. Which means the process is slower. People also often use lightening peptides but in topical form (which give weaker effects), rather than injecting. Due to the fact that lightening peptides are so unpopular, most of the ones I’m going to list lack human studies on them.

Having pale skin will add contrast to your features. Self hating ethnics and vampires will probably be clicking on this. I’ve decided to research into lightening peptides for the hell of it, this information might come across as “water” to people very familiar with skin bleaching and peptides, but hopefully it can still inform some people

Decapeptide-12

This peptide works to directly interfere with tyrosinase to reduce melanin synthesis. according to multiple sources https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745 it is seen as safer and arguably superior to hydroquinone. https://www.nbinno.com/article/phar...a-comparative-look-at-skin-brightening-agents

Due to limited research, there isn’t really an established half life (along with the majority of these peptides I’m listing). It’s been used on patients with vitiligo and hyperpigmentation. It’s a topical cosmetic peptide which makes sense since it targets tyrosinase directly which is in the basal layer of the epidermis.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11355700/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517321006736

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.3109/14764172.2012.672745#

Nonapeptide-1

This one is a melanostatin that mimics the hormone 𝛼-MSH (competitive inhibition) which in turn will weaken pigment production. It prevents melanin before it’s produced, unlike direct tyrosinase inhibitors.

Tetrapeptide-30

Like most others, this one blocks tyrosinase. It reduces POMC in keratinocytes. It helps dark spots and acne marks.

Oligopeptide-34

This compound inhibits MITF. Oligopeptide-10 is also another compound that lowers melanin signal, but it’s weaker.


https://dermalinstitute.com/article/oligopeptide-34/

Glutathione

This one is the most well known. Glutathione is a pretty well known tripeptide that anti-oxidizes the body. Through inhibiting tyrosinase and reacting with dopaquinone, it creates cysteinyl-dopa instead. Shifting eumelanin production to pheomelanin. Though it comes in many forms, I’d say sublingual and IV glutathione are the only methods that could possibly influence a pigment change. It is known to be more painful to inject tho because of its highly acidic nature and other factors. It carries way more benefits than affecting melanogenesis. It’s frequently sold in oral forms since injecting it yourself instead of going to a clinic isn’t recommended. But regardless, I’m still gonna list sources for doing IV gluta yourself. Be aware that injecting things intravenously yourself comes with a variety of extreme risks I’m sure some of you know about. Like air embolism, overdosing, infections and more. The average person is generally too retarded to do this without getting hurt.

Dosage: 600-1200mg


Pros of lightening peptides:

• safe long term, no need for cycling
• Ideal for periods in between cycling depigmenting agents (like hq)
• Gentle on skin

Cons of lightening peptides:

• not as strong as certain other agents
• Less dramatic/slower results
• Fewer long term studies on most of them

Where do I find these?

Nonapeptide-1 products:
https://beautyologie.com/products/h...eTHU9sOZz-kU0yxgm5UoLyLXNfJC0nYNRqpTAOZYavxx0
https://www.ulprospector.com/en/asia/PersonalCare/Detail/120654/5804272/WKPep-Whitenin
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-nonapeptide-1.html
https://www.g-biotec.com/products/gebiotide-pearlwhitein.html
Decapeptide products:
https://alabskincare.com/products/deca-peptide-12-brightening-serum?variant=49856666665264
Glutathione:
https://www.alanmeds.com/medication...TnP74tgI726aVB1QkZHuzZZl2Q9W-ap_xGDDhNQoKfVAm
https://www.amazon.com/Glutathione-Reduced-glutathione-Material-Powder/dp/B0DY1SY35H
https://www.vitastir.com/product/glutathione-injection/?gQT=1
Tetrapeptide-30 products:
https://www.qualitide.com/products/tetrapeptide-30?utm_
https://lotioncrafter.com/products/tetrapeptide-30-solution#

TLDR: lightening peptides DO exist. But they have very limited research and studies on them. Studies show that certain ones are proven to work better than regular lightening agents, but there are unfortunately a lack of products containing these peptides in general (I listed a few I could find). But it’s always possible they might come out with some in the future

High iq thread

 

[Glamour]

High iq thread

She just copy pasted this shes not smart

 

[Canthopexular]

She just copy pasted this shes not smart

High iq method

 

[giga.mia]

She just copy pasted this shes not smart

Not funny n****r, took days for me to look into this

 

[Glamour]

Not funny n****r, took days for me to look into this

Wasted hours of your life for 4 reps

 

[giga.mia]

Wasted hours of your life for 4 reps

You’re right but It’s not about reps in the end

 

[Glamour]

You’re right but It’s not about reps in the end

Maybe the real reps were the friends we made along the way

 

[Glamour]

Bump of pity

 

[giga.mia]

Bump of pity

Thank

 

[Glamour]

Thank

Dont talk to me foid

 

[giga.mia]

Dont talk to me foid

Duality of man

 

[Glamour]

Duality of man

What did i say foid

 

[giga.mia]

What did i say foid

bitch boy

 

[ragusit]

gonna megadose ts for even more vampire aesthetics

damon salvatore maxxing