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Research Terminology

D-WP is the research name used to describe MAF

In Saisei’s research and educational materials, Degalactosylated Whey Protein, also referred to as D-WP, is the scientific wording used to discuss the whey-derived MAF preparation studied in published research.

Simply put, when readers see Degalactosylated Whey Protein in the research, they should understand it as the research-language description of MAF — Macrophage Activating Factor.

Research term D-WP Degalactosylated Whey Protein
Common educational term MAF Macrophage Activating Factor
What research areas are connected to D-WP / MAF?
Telomere pathways TERT, TERC, and cellular aging research
α-Klotho expression Longevity and healthy aging pathways
Macrophage-related immune balance Immune communication and biological balance
Inflammatory signaling TLR4, MAPK, TNF-α, and IL-1β research context

Educational content only. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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Video Library

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Introduction to Immune and Longevity Science

Understanding Immune Activation

Exploring Longevity Pathways

Featured Research

Featured on Nature.com

Scientific topics connected to nutrition, brain health, immune function, and healthy longevity.

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Featured article exploring key longevity and cellular health concepts.

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Clinical Evidence

D-WP & Telomere Support

A clinical study examined whether oral intake of degalactosylated whey protein (D-WP), a formulation aligned with the concept behind MAF Triple, could influence peripheral blood telomere length and telomere-related gene expression.

Published study on D-WP and telomere length

Findings suggest D-WP may help:

Support peripheral blood telomere length
Promote TERT gene expression
Promote TERC gene expression

Designed to support cellular resilience and healthy aging pathways through telomere-related mechanisms.

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Source: PubMed

Clinical Evidence

MAF & Cognitive Function Support

A clinical study in elderly rehabilitation patients examined how dietary intervention and MAF-related supplementation influence cognitive function, inflammation, and aging-related biomarkers.

Published study on MAF and cognitive function

Findings suggest this approach may help:

Support cognitive function in aging populations
Help regulate inflammation-related processes
Support biomarkers associated with healthy aging

Designed to support brain health, immune balance, and longevity pathways through integrated nutritional and immune modulation strategies.

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Source: Nutrients (MDPI)

Clinical Evidence

Dietary MAF & Immune Response

A randomized clinical study in patients with viral conditions examined how dietary MAF influences immune response, inflammation, and recovery, including mucosal (gut) immune pathways.

Published research on inflammation and immune response

Results suggest dietary MAF may help:

Support immune cell recovery
Promote faster recovery timelines
Help regulate inflammatory responses

Designed to support a balanced and resilient immune system — not overstimulation.

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Source: PubMed Central

Clinical Evidence

Dietary MAF & Lymphocyte Recovery

A randomized clinical trial in hospitalized COVID-19 patients examined how dietary MAF influences lymphopenia, immune recovery, and clinical outcomes through mucosal (gut) immune pathways.

Published clinical trial on lymphocyte recovery and immune response

Findings suggest dietary MAF may help:

Support restoration of lymphocyte levels (ALC)
Promote faster recovery in hospitalized patients
Help regulate inflammation via gut immune pathways

Designed to support a balanced and resilient immune response while helping reduce excessive inflammatory burden.

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Source: BMC Infectious Diseases (Springer Nature)

Clinical Evidence

Oral MAF & Clinical Recovery

A prospective phase II clinical trial in hospitalized patients with COVID-19 pneumonia examined the adjunctive use of oral MAF alongside standard of care, with a focus on immune dysregulation, clinical progression, and recovery.

Published clinical trial on oral MAF and clinical recovery

Findings suggest oral MAF may help:

Support clinical stability without disease progression
Promote recovery alongside standard hospital care
Help modulate dysregulated innate immune responses

Designed to support a balanced immune response in settings where excessive inflammation may contribute to clinical deterioration.

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Source: Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy (Elsevier)