Adamax
5mg
In Stock · Ready to Ship£39.99£8.00/mg
Nootropic research peptides
Neuropeptide analogues and short regulatory peptides studied in neurotrophic, anxiolytic and circadian signalling models.
7 products in Nootropic Peptides
DSIP
5mg · 10mg
In Stock · Ready to Shipfrom £13.95from £2.79/mg
Pinealon
10mg
In Stock · Ready to Ship£29.99£3.00/mg
Selank
5mg · 10mg
In Stock · Ready to Shipfrom £15.95from £2.50/mg
Selank + Semax
10+10mg
In Stock · Ready to Ship£34.99£1.75/mg
Semax
5mg · 10mg
In Stock · Ready to Shipfrom £18.99from £2.50/mg
Epithalon
10mg
Out of stock£17.99£1.80/mg
About nootropic research peptides
In research catalogues, "nootropic peptides" are neuropeptide analogues and short regulatory peptides studied in neurotrophic, anxiolytic, sleep and circadian signalling models. They are research tools for in-vitro and preclinical work, not cognitive products.
Semax is a synthetic analogue of the ACTH(4-10) fragment, and Selank is a synthetic analogue of the immunomodulatory peptide tuftsin. Both were developed at the Institute of Molecular Genetics in Moscow. Pinealon and Epithalon are short bioregulator peptides from the Khavinson research tradition, and DSIP (delta sleep-inducing peptide) is a nine-residue neuropeptide first described in 1977.
Nootropic research peptides: frequently asked questions
What is the difference between Semax and Selank?
Semax is a heptapeptide analogue of the ACTH(4-10) fragment, studied mainly in neurotrophic (BDNF-related) models. Selank is a heptapeptide analogue of tuftsin, studied mainly in anxiolytic and GABAergic models. Our Semax vs Selank guide compares their structures and the literature.
What is a bioregulator peptide?
Bioregulator peptides are very short peptides, typically two to four amino acids long, studied mainly in Russian gerontology research for proposed gene-regulatory activity. Epithalon (Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly) and Pinealon (Glu-Asp-Arg) are examples.
Is a Selank + Semax blend available?
Yes. Selank + Semax 10+10mg is supplied in one lyophilised vial for laboratories that study the two analogues together.