Peptide complex consists of many short peptides that enter the stomach and intestines, are not subject to the process of cleavage and are absorbed into the blood. From the blood, peptides get into the target organs and, penetrating through the cytoplasmic membrane of cells, get into the nucleus, where they bind with nucleosomes (the structural part of the chromosome, which contains the human genome) and regulate the process during which the information contained in the gene is converted into functionally active proteins that renew cells and restore the work of organs. This process is called gene expression.
The uniqueness of Havinson’s short peptides lies in the ability to increase gene activity and activate «sleeping» stem cells, which strengthen the structure of tissues and organs. In natural conditions, this phenomenon is observed in a limited number of people who are considered to be long-lived.