• Thymus tissue supports thymus function which includes the maturation of T lymphocytes (T cells), essential for adaptive immune function and self-tolerance.*[1]
• Naturally contains thymic peptides such as thymosin and thymopoietin, which regulate immune cell differentiation and signaling.*
• Helps maintain immune resilience during aging, when thymic involution reduces naïve T cell production.*[1]
• Delivers tissue-specific cofactors and nucleic acids that may help support thymus gland homeostasis and cellular renewal.*
• May provide exosomes and microRNAs, theorized to support intercellular signaling and immune gene regulation.*[2-3].
• Freeze-dried (lyophilized) to preserve temperature-sensitive thymic compounds and nutritional value.*
• Sourced from pasture-raised, government-inspected animals in New Zealand and Australia, known for their strict animal welfare and agricultural standards.*