KPV

Three amino acids — the smallest piece of α-MSH that still keeps its activity.

KPV is the C-terminal tripeptide of a hormone the body already uses to put out inflammation — without carrying the rest of the molecule, and so without its other actions (skin pigmentation, appetite, libido).

The finding behind it: the literature describes it as the smallest minimal sequence of α-MSH reported to retain anti-inflammatory activity in keratinocytes 1.

What we don't know yet: the evidence is mainly mechanistic and cellular — there are no large human clinical studies yet.

Where it fits in practice: wherever inflammation keeps other processes from working well — which is why it's also in combination products like KLOW.

Small peptide, same rules: lyophilized in the fridge, refrigeration and darkness after reconstitution, roll, don't shake.

Clearing the ground before anything beautiful gets built. Just three amino acids — and a very specific job.

It's the piece of α-MSH that keeps the anti-inflammatory action, without bringing anything else along — no pigmentation, no effect on appetite.

And the literature backs it up: it's described as the smallest minimal sequence of α-MSH that still retains anti-inflammatory activity 1.

The honesty: its evidence is mainly cellular, not from large human clinical studies — we say so plainly.

That's why you'll find it in KLOW: it calms the ground first, so collagen can then be built on it under the best conditions.

Fridge, darkness, roll never shake. The solution stays clear — that's how you know it's ready to do its job.