By goal
Immune — what actually works, by evidence
Of 10 compounds used for immune support, none is approved for that use; 1 has controlled human trials. The other 9 rest on pilot studies or animal data.
Approved drug 0
None.
Human trials 1
Human pilots 3
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29ThymagenTwo amino acids, sold in Moscow pharmacies as Thymogen for immunity. Western randomized trials: zero.Evidence · Human pilotsResearch only
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29ThymalinA calf-thymus extract used in Russia since 1982. Its famous 266-person aging study came from its developers.Evidence · Human pilotsResearch only
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29ThymulinA zinc-charged thymus hormone, often confused with Thymalin. 50 years of research, mostly in rodents.Evidence · Human pilotsResearch only
Animal only 6
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29KPVTaken for gut and skin flares. Its best evidence: two 2008 mouse-colitis papers; human trials: zero.Evidence · Animal onlyNot legal yet
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29LivagenPitched for liver and immune support in Khavinson cycles. Good randomized human trials: zero.Evidence · Animal onlyResearch only
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29LL-37Injected for immune support. Its roughly 10 small human trials tested it on leg ulcers, not in shots.Evidence · Animal onlyNot legal yet
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29Neurokinin AInhaled in labs to tighten airways and test asthma drugs. Not a therapy: the 3 drugs in its family block it.Evidence · Animal onlyResearch only
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29VilonTwo amino acids, sold for immune support and aging. Independent human trials: zero.Evidence · Animal onlyResearch only
- ImmuneUpdated Sep 29VIPSprayed up the nose for mold illness (CIRS). Two large Phase 3 trials for other uses failed.Evidence · Animal onlyCompounding pharmacy
No data 0
None.
- Legal today
- 0 FDA-approved · 1 compoundable · 2 not legal yet · 7 research-only
- What people actually run
- None of the six named stacks
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