Skip to main
Clinic GHK-Cu

A liquid-glass reading room for the GHK-Cu literature — Pickart 1973 onward, every collagen study, gene-expression map, and hair-follicle trial rendered as a frosted tile floating above a copper-on-teal aurora.

/ 07 / ABOUT GHK-Cu / WHO WE ARE

Is Clinic GHK-Cu a real clinic?

No. We read the studies so you can see who took part, what changed, and what still isn't known.

What can Clinic GHK-Cu do for you?

The name may sound like a place that treats patients. Clinic GHK-Cu isn't a real clinic, and no one here examines or treats you.

We explain published work on GHK-Cu, also called Copper Tripeptide-1. That same Copper Tripeptide-1 name appears on many skin labels.

We don't make, stock, or sell products. You can't book care or get a diagnosis here.

No one on the site writes a prescription or gives medical advice. The studies span five decades.

Loren Pickart first drew GHK from human blood plasma in 1973. The papers cover collagen [1], genes [4], hair roots [7], wounds [13][16], and how the body handles GHK-Cu [18].

Each claim points to the paper that reported it. You won't find a dose or way to use GHK-Cu yourself.

We also don't rate products, sellers, or mixing methods. A paper doesn't prove that GHK-Cu is safe or works as a drug.

A doctor who knows your history can give medical advice. You can take your questions and product label to that visit.

How can you tell where a claim came from?

Each number links you to a source in the reference list. PubMed is a U.S. medical paper index, and PubMed Central keeps free copies.

ClinicalTrials.gov lets you check planned and active U.S. trials. We also use journal papers checked by other scientists before print.

Human results come first when they exist. When you read a mouse or loose-cell result, you'll see that fact beside it.

Study amounts stay with the animal, cell, or person tested. We won't turn one of those amounts into your dose.

A named drug isn't a sales pitch from us. You also won't see a paper treated as proof that a product is safe.

GHK-Cu isn't an approved drug for any illness. Shots aren't approved, while Copper Tripeptide-1 skin products are legal in the UK, EU, and US.

You can check frequently asked questions about GHK-Cu, the GHK-Cu mechanism of action, or the peer-reviewed references. Each page tells you the study's main limit.

A mouse result stays a mouse result here. You won't see a study amount turned into a dose for you.