D
DSIP
Elite ResearchDSIP stands for Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide, a neuropeptide that promotes sleep, particularly deep, slow-wave sleep
It was first identified in 1977 during experiments with rabbits, where it was found in their blood and shown to induce delta wave activity in the brain, which is associated with restorative sleep. DSIP is naturally produced in the body, primarily in the hypothalamus and other brain regions, and is thought to regulate sleep patterns, stress response, and possibly pain perception
Studies suggest it can improve sleep quality, reduce insomnia, and have calming effects
There’s also some interest in its potential for stress-related conditions or neurological disorders
Research application
Copied from the handbook as research notes. and not instructions.
- 5mg vial of DSIP
- Reconstitution volume: 2mL of BAC Water
- Dose Range: 100–300 mcg, administered 30–60 minutes before bedtime
- Starting Dose: Often 75–150 mcg to assess tolerance, increasing gradually if needed
- 100 mcg = 4 units (0.04ml)
- 150 mcg = 6 units (0.06ml)
- 250 mcg = 10 units (0.1ml)
- 300 mcg = 12 units (0.12ml)
Typically taken once daily, 5 evenings per week, cycling 8 weeks on, 8 weeks off
Unless other wise noted intermuscular (IM) peptides are commonly administered via subcutaneous (SQ) injection with 30-31 gauge syringes
From @BowTiedYukon