Peptide Medix product catalog

Peptide Medix

Tri-Immune (Zinc · Vitamin C · Glutathione)

Three-component research solution: zinc, ascorbic acid and reduced glutathione

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Categories: tri-immune , zinc , vitamin c

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Overview

Zinc is a structural and catalytic cofactor for several hundred enzymes and for zinc-finger transcription factors, and its availability affects thymic output, lymphocyte proliferation and metallothionein expression in published models. Ascorbic acid (CAS 50-81-7, C6H8O6, 176.12 g/mol) is a water-soluble reductant and the required cofactor for dioxygenases including prolyl hydroxylases and the TET DNA demethylases. Reduced glutathione (CAS 70-18-8, C10H17N3O6S, 307.32 g/mol) is the dominant intracellular thiol buffer and the substrate of glutathione peroxidases and S-transferases.

The combination is chemically interactive by design and by consequence: ascorbate and glutathione are both reductants that participate in the same recycling network, while zinc is a redox-inert transition metal whose coordination chemistry can be influenced by thiol availability. Concentrations for each component are printed on the vial label and restated on the lot-matched Certificate of Analysis. Supplied for laboratory research use only.

Specifications

Brand Peptide Medix
Category Vitamins & Cofactors
Available size 30 mL
Components Zinc, ascorbic acid (vitamin C), reduced L-glutathione
Concentrations Per-component content printed on the vial label and restated on the lot-matched COA
Ascorbic acid CAS 50-81-7, C6H8O6, 176.12 g/mol
Reduced glutathione CAS 70-18-8, C10H17N3O6S, 307.32 g/mol; gamma-Glu-Cys-Gly
Zinc Divalent transition metal cofactor, supplied as a soluble salt
Component classes Trace element, water-soluble vitamin and non-ribosomal tripeptide
Research areas Micronutrient cofactor availability, redox buffering, lymphocyte and macrophage assays, metallothionein and zinc-finger studies
Reconstitution None required — supplied pre-mixed
Storage 2–8 °C, protected from light; do not freeze
Stability note Ascorbate and the glutathione thiol both oxidise on air exposure — keep cold, dark and tightly capped
SKU TRI-IMMUNE-30-ML

Highlights

  • Per-component concentrations printed on the label and restated on the lot-matched COA
  • Pre-mixed aqueous solution — no weighing or reconstitution step required
  • Research context: micronutrient cofactor studies, redox buffering, immune-cell assays
  • Ascorbate and glutathione are both reductants; zinc is a catalytic and structural cofactor
  • Light- and oxygen-sensitive formulation — cold, dark storage recommended
  • Cold-packed and shipped from a US facility

What's Included

  • The vial option and size selected above
  • Final item and quantity confirmed in cart
  • Laboratory-research-use labeling

Research Overview

Zinc as a cofactor variable

Zinc is required by hundreds of metalloenzymes and by the zinc-finger motifs of many transcription factors. Experimental zinc restriction in animal models has been reported to reduce thymic mass and alter lymphocyte subsets, and zinc availability affects metallothionein expression and intracellular free-zinc signalling. Because zinc is redox-inert in biological systems, it acts through coordination chemistry rather than electron transfer.

Ascorbate: reductant and enzyme cofactor

Ascorbic acid maintains the ferrous state of iron in Fe(II)/2-oxoglutarate-dependent dioxygenases, including the collagen prolyl and lysyl hydroxylases, HIF prolyl hydroxylases and the TET family of DNA demethylases. Beyond that catalytic role, it is a direct radical scavenger. At high concentrations in cell culture it can behave as a pro-oxidant through hydrogen peroxide generation in the presence of transition metals — an effect researchers must control for rather than assume away.

Glutathione and the redox network

  • GSH is the reducing substrate of glutathione peroxidases and the conjugating partner of glutathione S-transferases.
  • The GSH/GSSG ratio is a standard quantitative index of cellular redox state.
  • Ascorbate and glutathione recycle each other's oxidised forms in the broader antioxidant network, so measuring one in isolation can be misleading.

Why the three are combined

Combined-cofactor preparations let a laboratory hold three inputs constant across an experiment rather than pipetting each separately, which reduces preparation variability in replicate work. The trade-off is that no single component can be varied independently — designs that need to isolate zinc, ascorbate or glutathione should use the single-component products. Analytical verification of each component is standard practice before a study begins.

Evidence limits

The observations above come from cell, tissue and animal studies of micronutrient biology. MyPeptide makes no immune, wellness, energy or health claim, and supplies this material only as a reagent for controlled laboratory investigation.

Tri-Immune (Zinc · Vitamin C · Glutathione) FAQ

What is in the vial?
Three components in one 30 mL aqueous solution: zinc, ascorbic acid and reduced L-glutathione. The per-component concentration is printed on the vial label and restated on the lot-matched Certificate of Analysis, so calculations can be checked against a documented value.
Is this a peptide product?
Only in part. Glutathione is a gamma-linked tripeptide, while zinc is a trace element and ascorbic acid a water-soluble vitamin. The preparation is catalogued under vitamins and cofactors rather than with the peptide vials for that reason.
Is a COA available?
Yes. A lot-matched Certificate of Analysis is available for the batch you receive, documenting component identity and concentration. Match the lot number printed on the vial to the COA before recording any results.
Can the components be varied independently?
Not in this format — the ratio is fixed by the fill. Studies that need to titrate zinc, ascorbate or glutathione separately should use the single-component products, which are stocked individually, and use this blend only where a constant combined input is wanted.

This catalog listing is for laboratory research use only. It is not represented as a drug, food, supplement, cosmetic or diagnostic product, and it is not offered for human or veterinary use.

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