Cosmetic Peptides
Cosmetic Peptides
TAG Copenhagen offers a variety of cosmetic peptides at low cost. Please contact our customer service for a quotation.
Handling & Storage
- The cosmetic peptides are supplied lyophilized and should be handled with the following considerations:
- The cosmetic peptides should be preserved at a cool dry, evades light place, seal.
- Short term storage(2 to 3 months) of lyophilized peptide should be done in a freezer at -20 C. For longer storage, we recommend storing the peptide in a deep freezer at -80 C if available.
- If peptide samples need to be frequently or periodically taken from the stock, it is recommended to make a series of aliquots from the stock.
- Peptide sequences containing C, M, or W are prone to air oxidation. It is recommended to purge the air out of the vial and replace it with a blanket of nitrogen or argon.
Solubilizing Peptides
The steps outlined below provides you with a method for determining the best solvent for a synthetic peptide based on its amino acid sequence. It is best to first solubilize a small aliquot of the sample, rather than the entire sample.
Assign a value of -1 to each acidic residue. The acidic residues are Asp (D), Glu (E), and the C-terminal -COOH. Assign a value of +1 to each basic residue. The basic residues are Arg (R), Lys (K), His (H), and the N-terminal -NH2. Calculate the overall charge of the peptide.
If the overall charge of the peptide is a positive value, you have a basic peptide. Initially try to dissolve the peptide in water. If the peptide does not dissolve, try 10% and higher solutions of acetic acid. If the peptide still does not dissolve, add TFA (<50ul) to solubilize the peptide and dilute to 1ml with deionized water.
If the overall charge of the peptide is a negative value, you have an acidic peptide. Initially try to dissolve the peptide in water. If the peptide does not dissolve, add NH4OH (<50ul) and dilute to 1ml with deionized water.
If the overall charge of the peptide is zero, your peptide is considered neutral. Neutral peptides may require the addition of organic solvents, such as acetonitrile, methanol, or isopropanol. The addition of denaturants, such as urea or guanidinium-HCL may also be required.
Cat # | Product name |
---|---|
126816 | Acetyl Hexapeptide-3 |
53886 | Palmitoyl Pentapeptide |
133998 | Palmitoyl Hexapeptide |
126816 | Palmitoyl Tetrapeptide-3 |
172763 | PAL-GHK |
53602 | Serilesine (Hexapeptide-10) |
245646 | Snap-8 (Acetyl Glutamyl Heptapeptide-3) |
Please note: all peptides listed in this website are for research or production use only, not for direct human use.