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Ultima-Follistion 344
Ultima-Follistion 344 - Ultima Pharmaceuticals

Ultima-Follistion 344 - Ultima Pharmaceuticals

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1 mg
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$165.00 - $190.00
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Product Overview

Follistatin is a glycosylated polypeptide first identified in 1987 and originally noted for its ability to regulate follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) release in pituitary cells, although it was less potent than inhibin. It later became evident that follistatin's main function was to act as an activin-binding protein, effectively neutralizing activin's biological effects by preventing its receptor interaction. This binding capacity allows follistatin to modulate hormone signaling in reproductive health, where its ability to regulate FSH and block activin’s effects makes it a crucial part of the reproductive hormone axis.

References:

Ledger, W. (2001). Inhibin, Activin, and Follistatin in Human Reproductive Physiology. Singapore: Imperial College Press.

Disclaimer: Information provided it this page is for general information only and does not substitute for professional medical advice.

For detailed information about Ultima-Follistion 344 by Ultima Pharmaceuticals, consult with your doctor or healthcare professional.

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FAQ
What is follistatin?
Follistatin is a glycosylated polypeptide originally identified in 1987, known for its role in regulating follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and as a high-affinity activin-binding protein.
References:

Ledger, W. (2001). Inhibin, Activin, and Follistatin in Human Reproductive Physiology. Singapore: Imperial College Press.

How does follistatin affect FSH?
Follistatin was initially discovered for its ability to influence FSH release, although it is less potent than inhibin in this role.
References:

Ledger, W. (2001). Inhibin, Activin, and Follistatin in Human Reproductive Physiology. Singapore: Imperial College Press.

What is the primary function of follistatin?
Follistatin’s main function is to neutralize activin’s effects by binding to it, preventing activin from interacting with its cellular receptors.
References:

Ledger, W. (2001). Inhibin, Activin, and Follistatin in Human Reproductive Physiology. Singapore: Imperial College Press.