Peptide Bioregulators by Organ: Brands, Product Names, and Catalog Codes

By Vita Stream Inc · Updated October 1, 2026

This page answers two practical questions about peptide bioregulators: who makes them, and what the products are called. It introduces the main brands — GARMONIA with its Cytomax and Cytogen lines, Vita Peptides, and others you will meet in catalogs and forums — and then lists every product name and catalog code by the tissue it is named after, so that you can look up a name when you know the tissue, or find the tissue when you know the name.

New to the terminology? Start with What Are Bioregulators? Peptide Bioregulators and Khavinson Peptides, Explained Simply — it explains what these peptides are, where they came from, and why they carry organ names.

Brands and product names you may encounter

Peptide bioregulators are made by several companies, and each gives its products trade names. Knowing the main ones makes catalogs, forums, and articles much easier to read.

GARMONIA is a St. Petersburg company that grew out of the Khavinson research program and is the best-known manufacturer. It sells natural peptide complexes under the Cytomax line — each with a catalog code and a trade name — and synthetic short peptides under the Cytogen line. Both lines also exist as lingual drops. Vita Peptides is a separate line with its own trade names for the same tissue categories. Vitual makes multi-tissue complexes in partnership with GARMONIA. Cytamins is an older line of organ preparations from a different Russian manufacturer, with names ending in -amin. Other brands, including some made outside Russia, sometimes mention a GARMONIA name in their listings for comparison; a product sold under another brand is a different product from a different maker, and the manufacturer line on the label tells you who actually made it.

GARMONIA Cytomax (natural complexes): A-1 Suprefort, A-2 Thyreogen, A-3 Ventfort, A-4 Sigumir, A-5 Cerluten, A-6 Vladonix, A-7 Svetinorm, A-8 Endoluten, A-9 Pielotax, A-10 Stamakort, A-11 Visoluten, A-12 Chitomur, A-13 Testoluten, A-14 Chelohart, A-15 Zhenoluten, A-16 Libidon, A-17 Glandokort, A-18 Gotratix, A-19 Taxorest, A-20 Bonomarlot, A-21 Bonothyrk.

GARMONIA Cytogen (synthetic short peptides): Vesugen, Pinealon, Cartalax, Crystagen, Ovagen, Chonluten.

Vita Peptides (natural complexes): Hypotalen, Endocron, Thymusol, Kardium, Lungard, Liverra, Biltorin, Stomek, Gastrogen, Renolux, Cartesyl, Collacell, Bonocore, Thyrix, Adrenact, Prostalon, Testovive, Ovalis, Plavelle.

Names are listed for identification only. This page explains brand and product naming; it does not compare clinical effectiveness or recommend a particular product. Trade names are trademarks of their respective owners. The tables below arrange the same names by source tissue.

How the names are built

Synthetic short peptides in the GARMONIA Cytogen line carry a trade name only (Vesugen, Pinealon, and so on); the manufacturer's description names the tissue whose natural complex the sequence was designed from.

Natural peptide complexes by source tissue

Twenty-seven source descriptions appear across the two lines. Most are organs; four — bile, gastric mucin, collagen, and placenta — are other tissue or material descriptions and are listed as their own rows. Names in the same row share source wording; they are two different products from two different lines.

A dash means the line has no product named for that tissue. Names and codes reproduced from the Vita Stream catalog on September 29, 2026.

Synthetic short peptides: the GARMONIA Cytogen line

Cytogen products are defined sequences of three amino acids, synthesized to match the most common fragment of the corresponding natural complex. Each is sold under a trade name only.

Lingual drops and complexes

Lingual drops. GARMONIA offers both lines as liquid drops under the same trade names with the word Lingual added — for example Endoluten Lingual or Vesugen Lingual.

Complexes. Products that combine several peptide complexes in one capsule carry their own names rather than tissue names: the GARMONIA complexes, the Vitual complexes (Protector 3 Plus, Sport 5 Plus, Gastro 3 Plus, Clima 3 Plus, Polo 3 Plus, Anemo 3 Plus, Vision 3 Plus, Cardio 3 Plus, Nephro 3 Plus, Osteo 3 Plus, Neuro 3 Plus, GPL Femme, GPL Man), and the Vita Peptides complexes (Vita Defender, Vita Detox, Vita Man, Vita Woman). Each product label lists the complexes it contains.

Reading the table

• The tissue word is the source. It tells you which tissue the peptide fraction was extracted from, the way the flower on a jar of honey tells you where the bees went. Nothing about a destination in the body is implied by the name.
• Same row, different products. A GARMONIA name and a Vita Peptides name in the same row share source wording. They are made by different manufacturers, with their own labels, declared amounts, and pack sizes.
• What to compare on a label: the named source material, the declared weight of the peptide fraction per capsule, the serving size, the other ingredients, and the manufacturer line. All of these are printed on each product label.

Questions about the names

Are all these brands made by the same company?

No. GARMONIA makes the Cytomax and Cytogen lines. Vita Peptides is a separate line with its own manufacturer and labels. Vitual complexes are made under a separate brand that works with GARMONIA. Cytamins come from a different Russian manufacturer altogether. The manufacturer line on each label is the reliable way to tell them apart.

What does the A-number mean?

It is GARMONIA's catalog code for the peptide complex: A-1 is the pancreas complex (Suprefort), A-8 the pineal complex (Endoluten), A-21 the parathyroid complex (Bonothyrk). The numbers follow the manufacturer's catalog order, not size, strength, or any ranking.

Are products in the same row the same thing?

No. They share the source-tissue wording and nothing else is implied. Each is a separate product with its own manufacturer, label, and declared amount.

Why does Vita Peptides have names for hypothalamus, pituitary, bile, gastric mucin, collagen, and placenta, while GARMONIA does not?

The two lines cover overlapping but not identical sets of source tissues. Where one line has no product for a tissue, the table shows a dash.

Where are the synthetic peptides in the main table?

They are listed separately in the Cytogen table, because they are single defined sequences rather than tissue extracts and are named differently. The pillar article explains the difference between natural complexes and synthetic short peptides.

Is there a lingual version of every name?

GARMONIA offers lingual drops for both lines; the same trade name with the word Lingual identifies the drops form of that product.