It is not a dietary supplement, not an FDA-approved drug, and not intended for human or animal consumption
These early studies of cherry juice are interesting, and might be relevant for a patient who was "almost there" in their uric acid goal, but a gout sufferer should be very careful about relying on cherry juice to manage their uric acid
TB-500 exhibits particularly well-documented cardioprotective effects, with research demonstrating that the peptide inhibits myocardial cell death, stimulates vessel growth, and activates endogenous cardiac progenitorseffectively reminding the adult heart of embryonic regenerative programs
So, theres growth hormone releasing peptide, for example, which can stimulate the production of growth hormone in the body, and then that can lead to repair and that repair could be in the gut, it could be other areas of the body