Contains 20 capsules: 10-day course Zhenoluten is the ovary peptide bioregulator. Serves the same role as peptide bio-regulators developed naturally in the body Reducing peptide deficiency Restoring protein synthesis inside cells Zhenoluten - The ovary peptide bioregulator. Zhenoluten is a dietary supplement with natural ovarian peptides. The ovaries not only produce eggs but also secrete hormones—mainly estrogen and progesterone. During perimenopause and menopause, these hormone levels change unpredictably, causing many troublesome physical changes, including hot flashes, difficulty sleeping, night sweats, vaginal dryness or atrophy, incontinence, osteoporosis, and heart disease. There are also various ovarian disorders that can affect women of all ages. What is a peptide bioregulator? A peptide is a short chain of amino acids, identified by the fact that it is shorter than a protein, and so can be absorbed easily via the digestive system. Each organ or bodily function has its own unique peptide bioregulator. Peptide bioregulators have been shown to shortcut the protein synthesis process by interacting directly with cell DNA – meaning that organs can build and repair tissues easier and quicker when peptide bioregulators are active. Peptide Bioregulators Russian peptide technology was founded during the Cold War years- to help protect elements of the then Soviet forces. Today Professor Vladimir Khavinson is the President of the European Academy of Gerontology and Geriatrics, but in the 1980’s he was a Colonel in the Soviet Union military medical corps. At the time, he and his team were approached by Kremlin officials, they wanted them to find a way to protect their troops from a myriad of problems; issues such as radiation for submariners in nuclear submarines to troops that may be blinded from known, (but thankfully unused) new weapons such as battlefield lasers. What their secret research uncovered - that was used for two decades on many thousands of men and women - was a remarkable link between short chain peptides and DNA. Now their published research is in the open and it identifies that each organ / gland / tissue uses a highly specific short chain peptide to act as a ‘short cut’ to initiate protein synthesis. These peptides can be found in food and unlike proteins they can enter the blood through the stomach. Through a comprehensive list of patents and even copyrighted PowerPoint slides, the Russian research group are showing that each of the concentrated peptide bioregulators so far examined interact with particular strands of DNA - effectively and very specifically activating repair and regenerative processes. Professor Khavinson and his award winning team at the St Petersburg Institute of Biogerontology have discovered that each organ / gland has a biological reserve and despite the origin of the tissue they have studied, incredibly each one is always set at 42%