Definition of Copper Peptide
Copper peptide, also known as GHK-Cu, is a complex of GHK (tripeptide-1) and copper ion, GHK is a fragment of type I collagen. Dr. Lauren Picart is the inventor of copper peptides. In 1973, he discovered that human blood contains copper peptides, and the copper peptide content in the blood of young people is 2.5 times that of the elderly. At the same time, he found that copper peptides have good wound repair function. After further research, it was found that copper peptides can activate tissue remodeling.

Reserch shows
Clinical studies have shown that copper peptides have a powerful anti-wrinkle repair effect, which can act on the epidermis and dermis, increase skin thickness by stimulating collagen synthesis, significantly smooth the skin, and increase skin elasticity. After the comparison experiment before and after the use of copper peptide, it can be clearly seen that it has obvious effects in removing redness and swelling of sensitive skin and removing wrinkles around the eyes. At present, the three most widely used copper peptides are: wrinkle removal, repair, and anti-aging.

The inventor of copper peptide, Dr. Lauren Picart, is now in his 80s and is actively researching and exploring the next step of copper peptide products in the field of health care and antiviral applications. He is an old friend of Dr. Yu. When Dr. Yu Gengli visited him in Seattle, Lauren mentioned that he not only used it externally, but also often sublingually contained 5 mg of copper peptide to experience its anti-aging effects firsthand.