<img src="https://naked-science.ru/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Untitled_Artwork_2-corr-1.jpg" alt="Peptide from spider venom eased mice's "vinegar cramps"/>Wildlife is a treasure trove of biologically active substances, and scientists continue to discover and describe new ones. Many of them may soon become drugs. A striking example is a new publication by Russian scientists in the journal Molecular Therapy, which describes the analgesic effect of purotoxin-6 (PT6). This is a peptide from the venom of the Thomisus onustus spider, which inhibits P2X3 receptors, which are involved in the development of many pain syndromes and chronic cough.
Spider Venom Peptide Eases Mice's 'Vinegar Writhing'
