
KPV
$60
In stock
View productDosage information
No human dose of KPV has been established.1 FDA's 2026 review found no clinical studies and no human pharmacokinetic data for KPV by any route.1 Published amounts come from mouse experiments, such as KPV at 100 micromolar in drinking water for 8 days, and from cell studies that report concentrations rather than doses.23
This page summarizes published sources for information only. It is not medical advice and does not tell anyone to use a product. Questions about your own health belong with a licensed clinician. For questions about an order or a product, contact us.
No. KPV is not part of any approved drug, so there is no label, no approved schedule and no established human dose.1 FDA's 2026 review found no clinical studies and no human pharmacokinetic data by any route, which leaves no tested dose, schedule, cycle or length of use for people.1 The tables below record what published experiments used, with species, route and duration. They are a record of research, not doses for anyone to follow.
| Study | Species and model | Route | Amount and schedule | Reported result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dalmasso, 2008 | Female C57BL/6 mice; colitis induced with 3% DSS; the methods give 10 mice per group, the DSS weight chart 52 | By mouth, in drinking water | 100 micromolar KPV for 8 days2 | Less colitis and lower inflammatory cytokine expression6 |
| Schaible, 2013 | Mice; controlled brain injury | Injection into the abdomen (intraperitoneal) | 1 mg/kg once, 30 minutes after the injury, compared with saline4 | Smaller lesions and less nerve-cell death; TNF-alpha and IL-1 beta were not reduced4 |
| Laroui, 2010 | Mice; DSS colitis | Not stated in the abstract; nanoparticles in an alginate and chitosan gel built to release KPV in the colon7 | A KPV concentration 12,000-fold lower than in free solution7 | Protection similar to free KPV7 |
The same 2008 team also induced colitis with TNBS, a chemical injected into the colon at 150 mg/kg; that figure is the dose of the irritant, not of KPV.2 Oral KPV reduced TNBS colitis as well.6
| Cells | Concentration | What it did |
|---|---|---|
| Human intestinal cells (Caco2-BBE) | 10 nanomolar | Reduced IL-1 beta-triggered NF-kappa B activity in a reporter test2 |
| Mouse macrophage-like cells (RAW 264.7) | Largest effect between 1 nanomolar and 1 micromolar | Inhibited NF-kappa B movement into the nucleus; also inhibited nitric oxide production3 |
| Human skin cells (HaCaT) exposed to fine dust | 50 micrograms per mL | Restored cell survival and lowered IL-1 beta15 |
| Mouse fat precursor cells (3T3-L1) | 100 micrograms per mL | About 55% less fat staining and 38% less triglyceride14 |
Micromolar and nanomolar describe how much KPV is dissolved in a liter of liquid, not how much an animal received. Using PubChem's molar mass for the free base, 342.43 g/mol, 100 micromolar is about 34 mg per liter (0.034 mg/mL), and 10 nanomolar is about 3.4 micrograms per liter (our arithmetic).16 The skin and fat cell studies used roughly 146 and 292 micromolar, more than 10,000 times the 10 nanomolar used on intestinal cells (our arithmetic). A dose of 1 mg/kg means 1 mg per kilogram of the mouse's body weight.
The KPV profile summarizes the research. KPV benefits and uses sets out what each study found, and KPV side effects covers what is and is not known about safety. General background is in Peptide dosage basics and the peptide units converter.
What published sources report about KPV and its uses, with the evidence level of each finding. No promises.
Side effects of KPV as reported in FDA's 2026 review and published studies, with links to the full profile. No study has tested KPV in people.

$60
In stock
View productKPV for sale: strengths, stock and shipping are on the product page.
For research use only. Not for human or veterinary use. Read the research use policy.
No daily dose, schedule or length of use has been established for KPV in people.1 FDA found no human studies of KPV and no repeat-dose toxicity studies even in animals, so the safety of daily or long-term use is unknown.1 One mouse colitis experiment put KPV in the animals' drinking water for 8 days; that describes an experiment, not guidance for people.2
No cycling schedule for KPV has been studied in people.1 FDA's 2026 review found no human dosing, pharmacokinetic or long-term safety data, so no on-and-off pattern for KPV rests on evidence.1 The animal studies on this page ran short, fixed experiments, such as one injection after a brain injury or 8 days of treatment during induced colitis.42
There are no human data to answer this: FDA found no human pharmacokinetic or pharmacodynamic studies of KPV by any route, so how fast it acts in people, or whether it acts at all, is unknown.1 Timing in animal work describes an experiment, not an expected effect: in one mouse study, a single injection was given 30 minutes after a brain injury.4
No. The only strength in FDA's 2026 review was a 0.1% topical cream or gel proposed in a compounding nomination that was later withdrawn, and FDA found no human data on it.1 Delivery through skin is also uncertain: in lab tests on human skin, KPV did not cross intact skin in detectable amounts by passive diffusion, and microneedle pretreatment raised delivery to 4.4 micrograms per square centimeter per hour.5
Written by D2C Peptides Editorial Team.
Pending qualified review.
Updated .
D2C Peptides sells peptides for laboratory research. Please confirm both statements to continue.