Low-dose injected course
Community- Dose
- 200–250 mcg
- How often
- Once daily
- How long
- 10 days
Some guides; one repeats it every 4–6 months. Untested in people.
Glu-Asp-Gly (EDG), Honluten
A synthetic three-amino-acid peptide from the Russian bioregulator family, linked by its developers to the bronchial lining and sold for lung and airway support. Its only published study found anti-inflammatory effects in immune cells in a dish.
None of these uses is approved, and none has been tested in people. Here is what each claim rests on.
Animal: cell or animal studies only. No study: nothing published supports it.
Every compound’s uses, by body system: evidence map, and by condition: conditions A to Z.
Category 2 is FDA’s list of bulk substances that may present significant safety risks in compounding. The 503A bulks list adds substances that pharmacies may compound with. Advisory committee votes are advice; FDA makes the final decision. Sport status follows the WADA Prohibited List in force since January 1, 2026; athletes should confirm with their anti-doping organization. Checked October 5, 2026. Status outside the US checked October 7, 2026 against EMA, MHRA, Health Canada and TGA records. By country: EU, UK, Canada, Australia. Status of every compound.
No receptor or target is known. In its only published study (Italy, 2022), human immune cells (THP-1 monocytes) exposed overnight to this three-amino-acid peptide released less TNF, an inflammatory signal, after a bacterial trigger; with four related Khavinson peptides it also lowered IL-6 and made the cells stick less to blood-vessel lining cells. Computer modeling suggests it fits transporters that carry small peptides into cells.
AnimalMainly from cell and animal studies; not shown in people.
Nothing is known about what reaches the lungs after a capsule or injection, whether the cell findings happen in animals or people, or about any target in airway tissue.
Injected: guides split between 200–250 mcg and 5–10 mg once daily for 10–20 days, about a 50-fold spread. None was tested in people.
By mouth: guides list 10–20 mg a day for 10–20 days, and Russian supplement capsules are sold. No human study has tested either.
2-week course, about every 4 months, shown over 26 weeks
The ways Chonluten is most often run, each tagged with where it comes from.
Some guides; one repeats it every 4–6 months. Untested in people.
Other guides, repeated every 3–6 months. Also untested.
Repeated 2–3 times a year in guides. No human study has used the capsules.
Subcutaneous, rotating between the abdomen, thigh and upper arm; capsules are swallowed. The only published study used cells in a dish.
No published guidance. Resume the next day and don’t double up.
Guides claim easier breathing and airway support. No animal or human study has measured any effect.
CommunityIn human immune cells in a dish, overnight exposure cut the release of TNF, an inflammatory signal, after a bacterial trigger.
AnimalInjection-site redness or swelling
Usually mild; rotate sites. Spreading redness, heat or pus means see a doctor.
No side-effect data from people
No study has given it to anyone, so side effects and their rates are unknown.
Allergic reaction (possible with any injected peptide)
Stop and get emergency care for hives, facial swelling or trouble breathing.
Stop and get medical help for hives, swelling of the face or throat, trouble breathing, or a hot, spreading or pus-filled injection site.
There are almost no human safety data for Chonluten, so most of these can’t be answered either way.
Precaution: a concern that follows from how it works or from a related drug, not measured. No data: no human safety data. A side effect that hasn’t been reported can still happen, especially with long or high-dose use. Any of these across every compound: the side-effect finder.
No product label covers Chonluten, so these come from human studies and from precautions based on how it works. Most important first.
Precaution: follows from how it works or from a related drug, and hasn’t been tested. This isn’t a complete list: a pharmacist or doctor can check a specific medicine or condition. Every documented interaction, by medicine: drug interactions.
What’s known about pregnancy, breastfeeding, kidney and liver problems, age and surgery. Where nothing has been studied, the row says so.
Precaution: not studied, so the caution follows from how it works or from a related drug. Ages are given as approved or studied; this site never gives doses for children. Across every compound: pregnancy, breastfeeding, kidney disease, liver disease, older adults and surgery.
No published human studies of Chonluten turned up in our October 2026 review. The evidence note at the top of this page sums up what is known.
No ongoing trial of Chonluten is registered, and none has finished recently without publishing its results. Checked on ClinicalTrials.gov, October 7, 2026. Every compound: trials under way.
No study has given Chonluten to animals or people. Its published record is one 2022 cell study from an Italian lab working with Khavinson’s institute, which tested it alongside four related peptides in a leukemia-derived immune cell line, plus computer modeling. The lung and airway claims rest on its developers’ naming, not on data. Doses, safety and product purity are untested.
| Vial | Water | Common dose | Draw | Strength | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 mg | 2 mL | 1 mg | 10 units (0.10 mL) | 10 mg/mL |
20 mg in 2 mL gives 10 mg per mL, so 1 mg is 10 units on a U-100 syringe; 200 mcg doses need more water, and 10 mg fills a 1 mL syringe. In Russia it’s also sold as oral capsules, which need no mixing.
Syringe units for common doses at different water volumes. Select a cell to open it in the calculator.
| Dose | Water added | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 mL | 2 mL | 3 mL | |
| 0.2 mg | |||
| 0.4 mg | |||
| 0.6 mg | |||
| 1 mg | |||
| 1.5 mg | |||
| 3 mg | |||
| 5 mg | |||
| 10 mg | |||
U-100 insulin syringe: 100 units is 1 mL. Draws over 100 units show in mL. Faded values are under 2 units, which is hard to measure. Check that your vial holds the larger volumes.
Every compound side by side: the half-life chart and the storage chart.
Every compound’s numbers: the identifiers table.
A three-amino-acid peptide, Glu-Asp-Gly (EDG), sold as Russian supplement capsules and research vials. Guides and sellers also list wrong sequences, including Cartalax’s Ala-Glu-Asp, and some market it for joints. A certificate of analysis should show a mass near 319.
A synthetic three-amino-acid peptide from the Russian bioregulator family, linked by its developers to the bronchial lining and sold for lung and airway support. Its only published study found anti-inflammatory effects in immune cells in a dish.
No receptor or target is known. In its only published study (Italy, 2022), human immune cells (THP-1 monocytes) exposed overnight to this three-amino-acid peptide released less TNF, an inflammatory signal, after a bacterial trigger; with four related Khavinson peptides it also lowered IL-6 and made the cells stick less to blood-vessel lining cells. Computer modeling suggests it fits transporters that carry small peptides into cells. Nothing is known about what reaches the lungs after a capsule or injection, whether the cell findings happen in animals or people, or about any target in airway tissue.
Not approved as a drug in the US or EU. In Russia it’s sold as oral capsules marketed as a dietary supplement, not as a medicine. Not nominated for US compounding: it isn’t on FDA’s 503A (May 2026) or 503B (March 2025) bulk substance nomination lists.
From community reports, not established: Injected: guides split between 200–250 mcg and 5–10 mg once daily for 10–20 days, about a 50-fold spread. None was tested in people. By mouth: guides list 10–20 mg a day for 10–20 days, and Russian supplement capsules are sold. No human study has tested either. These are the amounts sources reference, not recommendations.
There’s no single right amount, because the water only sets the strength. With 2 mL of bacteriostatic water in a 20 mg vial, the strength is 10 mg/mL, so 1 mg is 10 units on a U-100 insulin syringe. More water makes small doses easier to measure. The dose chart above shows other volumes.
No product label covers Chonluten, so these come from human studies and from precautions based on how it works. Anyone with active or past cancer: In a leukemia-derived cell line, it and related peptides raised growth signals and growth rate. No study has tested its effect on tumors. Pregnancy or breastfeeding: No human safety data exist. Asthma, COPD or other lung disease: Sold for the lungs but never tested in lung disease, in animals or people; no evidence supports using it in place of standard treatment. The “Who should avoid it” section lists 1 more group.
Before mixing: Freezer (about −20 °C) for long-term storage. After mixing: Fridge (2–8 °C); use within about 4 weeks. This is common practice; no product label covers it.
Probably. Not named on WADA’s 2026 list. A supplement sale isn’t an approval for human therapeutic use, so its S0 rule for non-approved substances likely applies, at all times.
No published human studies turned up in our October 2026 review. The evidence note at the top of this page sums up what is known.
No data No human studies: no study of Chonluten in people has been published.
No data No human data for any route. In Russia it’s sold as capsules to swallow, and research vials are injected under the skin. The only published study used it on cells in a dish.
No study No data. No study has looked at Chonluten and alcohol together.
No study No study has combined them. No interaction is known, but none has been looked for.
No data There’s no label, no overdose data and no human dosing study. Call Poison Help (1-800-222-1222), or emergency services for severe symptoms.
For uses, the side-effect questions, special situations, trials, identifiers and status outside the US
Doses tagged Community come from public dosing guides and user reports, checked against at least two of them. Those sites aren’t named here because many of them sell peptides or earn commissions on them.