It is also used for the treatment of optic neuropathies, such as tobacco amblyopia and Leber's optic atrophy
Their prevalence across research and clinical discussion, not proven superiority in trials, places them at the top of this ranking
Researchers have explored its use in animal models for a variety of regenerative and inflammation-related studies
The lack of robust BPC-157 human trialsspecifically Phase II and Phase III studiesmeans that definitive conclusions about its efficacy, optimal dosing, and long-term safety in humans cannot be made
Because Krystexxa is given intravenously, it would be expected that the great majority of its use would be by rheumatologists rather than by internists or primary care physicians
Dispensed in a 10mL, plastic, single-dose vial