Human cathelicidin-derived antimicrobial peptide studied in innate defense and wound models.
Also known as
Cathelicidin · hCAP18 fragment · Human antimicrobial peptide LL-37
Overview
LL-37 is the C-terminal antimicrobial peptide derived from human cathelicidin (hCAP18), studied in innate defense, biofilm, and wound models. Literature covers bactericidal assays, immunomodulation, and epithelial repair endpoints.
It is a host-defense peptide research tool, not a cosmetic active claim. Left Turn Adventures supplies this compound for laboratory and research use only.
Proven benefits
Note: Preclinical / literature endpoints for labs — not established human treatment benefits. Not a protocol.
Antimicrobial and antibiofilm endpoints
- Innate immune modulation markers
- Wound and epithelial repair readouts where studied
- Chemotaxis and host-defense signaling measures
- Comparative cathelicidin pharmacology in infection models
Results timeline
Note: Illustrative research-observation windows — not a clinical schedule. No dosing.
Week 1–2: Early matrix, skin, or antimicrobial readouts in topical/in vitro models.
- Week 3–4: Clearer collagen, expression-line, or barrier markers in short research windows.
- Month 2–3: More apparent cosmetic-endpoint changes in extended laboratory designs.
- Month 3–6: Sustained skin/matrix observations where longer protocols are studied.
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The catalog, not a clinic
For laboratory and research use only. Not for human or animal consumption. Products are sold solely to qualified researchers and licensed laboratories. No dosing or reconstitution on this page.