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Thymulin

Also called FTS, Serum thymic factor

No single human route established in this referenceHuman study reference

Research reference

Human study · different product

Historical synthetic serum thymic factor report

IV synthetic FTS; exact amount and frequency are not specified in the indexed abstract

IgA changes reported within 4 weeks

Bordigoni et al., Lancet (1982)—historical FTS ↗

When results may show

Thymulin

Evidence gap
When change was measured
An uncontrolled three-child report does not establish reliable infection prevention, a general immune-benefit timeline or a wellness course.
When to assess
IgA changes reported within 4 weeks
Conditions and limitations
Three children with specific immune deficiencies; not healthy adults. The historical synthetic FTS preparation does not verify a retail zinc-bound thymulin product. Thymalin and thymosin alpha-1 are also different materials. No amount or cycle is invented.
When to stop
The measured study window is not a validated personal quit rule. Do not increase or prolong exposure because an expected result is absent; severe or persistent reactions need prompt clinical review.

Research timing is descriptive, not a promise or personal instruction. A severe or persistent reaction needs prompt clinical review. This is not medical advice.

Modelled level — every other day

1× is the peak after a single dose.

Steady-state peak
1.00× single dose

Read off the modelled curve, not an even-interval formula

Time to steady state
3hours

About five half-lives

Administrations
3.5/ week

Averaged over two weeks

Where these numbers come from

Next steps