Human antimicrobial peptide
Also known as Human antimicrobial peptide — this name points to LL-37 in our directory.
Also known as Human antimicrobial peptide — this name points to LL-37 in our directory.
The only human cathelicidin—a host-defense peptide with antimicrobial and immune-modulating roles in the gut and skin.
LL-37 kills bacteria and modulates inflammation at mucosal surfaces. Low levels are linked to dysbiosis and psoriasis. Research explores it for IBD and wound healing. Not available as a consumer product; studied in academic and clinical trials.
Human antimicrobial peptide is a prescription drug brand—not a cosmetic INCI name or bulk research powder. The active molecule is LL-37. Dosing, indications, and side effects come from the FDA label and your clinician, not peptide forum stacks.
Yes. Human antimicrobial peptide is a brand or nickname that refers to LL-37 in our directory—the same active molecule, different packaging or marketing name.
The only human cathelicidin—a host-defense peptide with antimicrobial and immune-modulating roles in the gut and skin. LL-37 kills bacteria and modulates inflammation at mucosal surfaces. Low levels are linked to dysbiosis and psoriasis. Research explores it for IBD and wound healing. Not available as a consumer product; studied in academic and clinical trials.
No. Human antimicrobial peptide is a prescription medicine dispensed through pharmacies with a clinician—not a peptide powder or cosmetic serum you buy by alias alone.