Vesilut
Vesilute · VESILUT · Bladder Cytogen · Glu-Asp bladder peptide · Везилут
Vesilut (Vesilute) is the bladder cytogen on the official NPCRIZ list - the SKU Western research-chem menus most often omit. Chitomur is the bladder Cytomax. Pielotax is kidney. Sequence listings in English are messy; treat HPLC as the identity check.
Quick answer
What it is: Vesilut (Vesilute) is the bladder cytogen on the official NPCRIZ list - the SKU Western research-chem menus most often omit.
Class and target: Cytogen (synthetic short peptide) · Urinary bladder · sequence ED
Typical research dose: 1–2 capsules/day (Cytomed) or 1–2 mg SC (research vial)
Research summary, not medical advice.
Use-case scores
- Longevity / aging3.5/10
- Sexual / hormonal3/10
Compound card
- Sequence
- ED
- Class
- Khavinson cytogen (ED)
- Formula
- Short peptide (catalog often Glu-Asp; confirm COA)
- Status
- Not FDA-approved · research use
How it works
Vesilut (Vesilute) is the synthetic bladder cytogen on the NPCRIZ/Cytomed poster - the SKU Western catalogs skip. It is not Chitomur (the bladder Cytomax complex), not Pielotax (kidney Cytomax), and not Vesugen (KED, vessels). English sequence tables often print Glu-Asp (ED); treat HPLC as identity.
The Khavinson organ map splits kidney from bladder on purpose. Stacking Vesilut with Chitomur is complex + cytogen of the same tissue. Stacking it with Pielotax is two organs in the urinary neighborhood.
Source: NPCRIZ cytogen list (VESILUT - bladder); class reviews PMID: 11713572
Khavinson map
Canonical 41Used in bioregulator stacks
Manufacturer-style organ combinations - not FDA protocols. Every name is a live leaf.
The Khavinson school
Vesilut is filed here as cytogen (synthetic short peptide), targeting the urinary bladder. Khavinson's St. Petersburg group moved from organ extracts (Cytamins) to capsule complexes (Cytomaxes) to synthetic short peptides (Cytogens); most of the evidence comes from that one group, with little independent Western replication.
Read the full background, the proposed epigenetic mechanism, the literature limits, and how we count the canonical 41 on the Khavinson bioregulators index.
History of this molecule
This leaf exists because the 41 is incomplete without it. e-peptide: “VESILUT - bladder peptide.” US catalogs skip it, then people invent a kidney cytogen that is not on the poster.
Glu-Asp (ED) shows up in some tables; other tables are silent. We list ED as catalog-common and flag the dispute. We do not invent a tetrapeptide to look complete.
Chitomur is the complex. Vesugen is vessels (KED) - another V-name trap.
Caveats
A defined sequence is not an FDA indication. Bladder cytogens sit in a Russian experimental-gerontology literature with limited Western replication. “Oral bioavailability because PEPT1” is real peptide-transport biology; it is not proof this SKU treats the organ disease. Gray-market identity is a live problem - HPLC is the only way to know the vial is the sequence on the label. Name collision with Vesugen (vessels) is how wrong vials get shipped.
Full 41-map: Khavinson bioregulators index · Bioregulator stacks
Research Use Cases
- ✓Bladder tissue (research): Low
Dosing
| Phase | Dose | Frequency | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Khavinson-style cytogen course | 1–2 capsules/day or 1–2 mg SC | Daily for 10 days, 1-2x per year | Manufacturer capsules vs research vials are different presentations. Not an OAB drug. |
Administration
Vesilut: oral vs SubQ
- Official Cytomed cytogen SKU is a swallowed capsule. No BAC water, no syringe.
- Matches how Cytomed ships the poster line.
- Nobody manufactures this as a sublingual tablet.
- If you can find the Cytomed capsule, it is the poster SKU. Swallow it. Do not invent a kidney cytogen that is not on the poster.
- Capsule milligrams are not 1–2 mg SC. Do not convert a research-vial protocol into capsule counts by arithmetic theater.
- Empty-stomach timing is user-guide folklore plus PEPT1 logic, not a cited human PK study for this SKU.
- Vesilut (id vesilute) is the bladder cytogen on the official NPCRIZ list, the SKU Western research-chem menus most often omit. It is not Vesugen and not Chitomur.
- Not mirabegron. Overactive bladder belongs in urology.
- Vial math is checkable if the COA matches the sequence on the label.
- Food timing is irrelevant for SubQ.
- Short pulsed courses match how the school used defined synthetics.
- Gray-market identity: HPLC is the only way to know the cake is ED (Glu-Asp, catalog; confirm COA).
- Not a Western Phase 3. Russian experimental-gerontology literature is real and concentrated.
- Not a sublingual tablet and not a Cytomax complex.
- Vesilut (id vesilute) is the bladder cytogen on the official NPCRIZ list, the SKU Western research-chem menus most often omit. It is not Vesugen and not Chitomur.
- English sequence listings disagree; Glu-Asp is catalog-common, not a tetrapeptide we invent to look complete. Demand HPLC.
- Name collision with Vesugen is how wrong vials get shipped.
Timeline
Who it is for
Bladder tissue (research)
LowCytogen pair to Chitomur. Not mirabegron. Not a kidney peptide.
Reconstitution
| Vial | Water | Concentration | Example dose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lyophilized cytogen (if the SKU is a vial) | Follow the COA fill | Do the math | Capsules skip this step. Cytomax complexes are not this molecule. |
Change vial size or water volume? Open the reconstitution calculator.
Safety & Considerations
Research peptide / Cytomed cytogen. Not FDA-approved. Sequence identity on gray-market vials is unverified without HPLC. Do not confuse with Vesugen.
Regulatory & Legal Status
Bladder cytogen (Vesilut). Distinct from Chitomur (extract) and Vesugen (KED vessels). Not an OAB drug
Not currently on the WADA 2026 Prohibited List. Policies may change - verify before competition.
Research Chemical
US Compounding: Not eligible / not available
⚠️ This information is for educational purposes only and may not reflect the most current regulatory updates. Always verify with official FDA, WADA, and jurisdiction-specific sources before use.
Limits of current evidence
- A defined sequence is not an FDA indication.
- Gray-market identity is a live problem. HPLC beats a blog table.
- Do not paste a sibling cytogen’s papers onto this SKU.
- This site will not treat the named organ disease from a peptide page.
Verdict
Vesilut is the synthetic ED cytogen for Urinary bladder. Khavinson’s group published in this family. That is a concentrated literature, not a Western Phase 3. Capsules and vials are different SKUs.
Interactions & Contraindications
Research peptide / Cytomed cytogen. Not FDA-approved. Sequence identity on gray-market vials is unverified without HPLC. Do not confuse with Vesugen.
Frequently Asked Questions
Vesilut vs Vesugen vs Chitomur vs Pielotax?▼
Why is this missing on other sites?▼
Sequence?▼
OAB drug?▼
Oral capsule or injection?▼
References
- Khavinson VKh et al. “Tissue-specific effects of peptides.” Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine (2001). PMID: 11713572
- Khavinson VKh, Lin’kova NS, Tarnovskaya SI “Short peptides regulate gene expression.” Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine (2016). PMID: 27909961
- Khavinson VKh, Morozov VG “Peptides of pineal gland and thymus prolong human life.” Neuroendocrinology Letters (2003). PMID: 14523363
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