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MONOGRAPH No. 051
EVIDENCE BASELimited
TYPE
Natural peptide complex (cytomedin)
SEQUENCE
Proprietary complex
CAS
Not assigned
EU STATUS
Research only
WADA
Not listed
MIN PURITY
Lab-specific
Khavinson Bioregulators

Chitomur — EU research guide.

Chitomur is a Khavinson-series peptide bioregulator formulated from bladder tissue extract, proposed to support urothelial cell function. Unlike the synthetic tetrapeptides in the same family, it is a natural peptide complex (cytomedin) without one single defined amino acid sequence — closer in concept to Thymalin, which PeptideCompare already tracks, than to a synthetic compound like Epitalon.

Last reviewed:

What is Chitomur?

Chitomur is a Khavinson-series peptide bioregulator formulated from bladder tissue extract, proposed to support urothelial cell function. Unlike the synthetic tetrapeptides in the same family, it is a natural peptide complex (cytomedin) without one single defined amino acid sequence — closer in concept to Thymalin, which PeptideCompare already tracks, than to a synthetic compound like Epitalon.

What does the research show?

Published research is limited to small Eastern European cohort studies in urogenital aging contexts. No independently replicated controlled trials are publicly available as of mid-2026, and mechanism-of-action data is sparse compared with the synthetic short peptide bioregulators in the same series.

EU legal status

Not approved as a medicine anywhere in the EU. Available only from a small number of specialist Eastern European-linked research vendors.

⚠ As a tissue-extract complex rather than a single defined molecule, batch-to-batch consistency and identity verification are harder to confirm than for synthetic peptides — a third-party COA matters more here, not less.
✓ Not yet tracked in PeptideCompare's price comparison. Verify any vendor's COA and sequence/identity claims directly before ordering — see our COA guide.
EVIDENCE SUMMARY
LIMITED
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (small randomised trial, developing institute) — A blinded, placebo-controlled trial from the St Petersburg institute reports on 50 men aged 62-83 (30 on Chitomur, 20 on placebo; 15-day course): maximum urinary flow rose from 8.9 to 12.7 mL/s, residual urine fell from 77.4 to 23.2 mL and the IPSS symptom score dropped 24.1% (all p under 0.001), with no adverse events reported. It is small, short, from the group that makes the product and not independently replicated; these figures come from producer-affiliated pages.
LIMITED
Overactive bladder and BPH (unpublished manufacturer report) — A 2011 report by the institute's own medical centre describes 59 participants (28 men with benign prostatic hyperplasia and 31 women with overactive bladder; 19 controls on standard treatment only) and states improvement in urinary symptoms. It was not published in a journal, so its methods and statistics cannot be checked.

Molecular information

CAS number
Not assigned

Pharmacokinetics

No established human pharmacokinetic data. Published human PK parameters for this compound are not available; reported data are limited to animal models or absent. No curve is shown, to avoid implying data that does not exist.

Potency retained over time

Each line is one storage condition: it starts at 100% and falls as potency is lost. Above the dashed 80% line the material is considered reliable — hover for exact values.

Freezer −20 °C
36+ mo
Stable · >95% potency
Fridge 4 °C
3-4 mo
In use · after recon
Room 20 °C
10-13 days
Limited · moderate loss
Warm 37 °C+
2-3 days
Critical · rapid degradation

⚠ Modelled per compound from molecular structure — chain length, cyclisation, oxidation- and deamidation-prone residues and light sensitivity. Indicative only, not lab-measured per batch.

Chitomur is not yet in our price comparison

We expand EU supplier coverage every month.

References

  1. The only randomised, placebo-controlled human trial found (n=50, 15 days). The citation was taken from a producer-affiliated page and the journal article was not opened; two such pages agree on the design and numbers. It is a small trial by the developing group. Gomberg VG, Ryzhak AP, Lyutov RV. Use of a peptide geroprotector (Chitomur) in elderly and senile patients with prostatic hyperplasia (title translated from Russian). Uspekhi Gerontologii (Adv Gerontol). 2013;26(3):476-480. Citation taken from a producer-affiliated web page; the journal article itself was not opened. Source
  2. Unpublished manufacturer report posted by a vendor (59 participants, 2011). It is included for transparency only: no peer review, no full methods, and it is not independent evidence. Saint Petersburg Institute of Bioregulation and Gerontology Medical Center. Report of clinical study of the peptide bioregulator Chitomur, March-November 2011 (unpublished manufacturer report as posted by a vendor; no journal citation). Source
  3. Group review of animal studies of peptide bioregulators. It lists bladder-derived preparations only among many tissues, gives no product-specific data for Chitomur, and all data come from the originating group. Khavinson VKh, Kuznik BI, Ryzhak GA. Peptide bioregulators: a new class of geroprotectors. Message 1: Results of experimental studies. Adv Gerontol. 2013;3(3):225-235. DOI

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