Understanding Wound Healing
A Complex Symphony of Cellular Repair
Wound healing is one of the most complex biological processes. When you get injured, your body launches a coordinated response: hemostasis (stopping bleeding), inflammation (cleaning up debris), proliferation (rebuilding tissue), and remodeling (strengthening new tissue).
When healing is impaired - whether from diabetes, aging, poor circulation, infection, or immune dysfunction - this symphony falls apart. The inflammatory phase lingers too long. Fibroblasts don't activate properly. Blood vessels fail to grow into the wound. New collagen is weak and disorganized. The result? Wounds that refuse to close, infections that take hold, scarring, and chronic dysfunction.
"Your cells know how to heal. They just need the right signals."
Peptide therapy doesn't force healing - it activates the signaling pathways that coordinate the entire repair process. Each peptide in the wound healing arsenal targets different aspects of this symphony: growth factors stimulate fibroblasts, copper peptides accelerate collagen cross-linking, BPC-157 restores vascular function, and TB-500 reduces inflammation while promoting cell migration.