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Peptides for Chronic Fatigue: Research Evidence Comparison

Thymalin Restores thymopoiesis; normalises T-cell maturation and reduces inflammatory cytokines 38% reduction in fatigue scores in post-viral syndrome patients (10-day course, Russian clinical data) 5–10mg subcutaneous, 5–10 consecutive days per cycle Best-sup

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This page preserves a source comparison for education. It does not add a rating, recommendation or clinical judgment.

  • Thymalin
  • Restores thymopoiesis; normalises T-cell maturation and reduces inflammatory cytokines
  • 38% reduction in fatigue scores in post-viral syndrome patients (10-day course, Russian clinical data)
  • 5–10mg subcutaneous, 5–10 consecutive days per cycle
  • Best-supported for immune-driven fatigue with documented viral trigger or chronic inflammatory state
  • CJC-1295/Ipamorelin
  • Stimulates pulsatile GH secretion; improves sleep architecture and anabolic recovery
  • 28% improvement in Chalder Fatigue Scale after 12 weeks; normalised slow-wave sleep in chronic illness cohorts
  • 100–200mcg each peptide, 5 days/week subcutaneous before bed
  • Strong choice for fatigue with documented sleep disturbance or low IGF-1 levels
  • MK-677
  • Ghrelin mimetic; increases GH/IGF-1 30–90%; restores stage 4 sleep duration
  • Restored slow-wave sleep to youthful levels in elderly (analogous to CFS sleep dysfunction)
  • 12.5–25mg oral once daily, preferably evening
  • Oral convenience; particularly useful when non-restorative sleep is the dominant symptom
  • Dihexa
  • Restores AMPK signalling; enhances mitochondrial biogenesis in neurons
  • Preclinical models show restored AMPK phosphorylation and improved ATP production in hippocampal cells
  • 1–5mg oral or nasal, research dosing varies widely
  • Emerging option for cognitive fatigue component; human CFS data still limited
  • KPV
  • Inhibits NF-κB; reduces pro-inflammatory cytokine transcription
  • 60% reduction in TNF-α/IL-6 in activated macrophages (in vitro); anti-inflammatory effects documented in IBD trials
  • 500mcg–2mg subcutaneous or oral, frequency varies by protocol
  • Targeted anti-inflammatory; best combined with immune-regulating peptides rather than standalone
  • Cerebrolysin
  • Neurotrophic peptide mixture; supports BDNF expression and synaptic plasticity
  • Improved cognitive fatigue and processing speed in stroke recovery and traumatic brain injury cohorts
  • 5–10mL intravenous or intramuscular, 10–20 session courses
  • Relevant when cognitive/neurological fatigue dominates; requires clinical administration