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CompoundIQ publishes research summaries for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing on this site constitutes medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider. Many compounds listed are research chemicals not approved for human use.

PeptideIntermediateMedium Risk

DSIP

Also known as: Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide, Delta Sleep Peptide

DSIP is a nine-amino acid neuropeptide first isolated from rabbit brain in 1977 during induced sleep. Despite its name, its role in sleep induction remains controversial, with inconsistent results across studies. It has been investigated for stress modulation, pain relief, alcohol and opioid withdrawal, and sleep normalization. Research interest has waned since the 1990s.

Evidence20/100 — Minimal

Risk Level

Medium Risk

Difficulty

Intermediate
CAS Number62568-57-4
Molecular FormulaC35H48N10O15
ClassPeptide
CategoryUnderground Peptides

Mechanism of Action

Mechanism is not fully elucidated. Appears to modulate GABA and glutamate receptor function, influence cortisol and ACTH secretion, and normalize disrupted circadian rhythms. May act more as a sleep normalizer than a sleep inducer, restoring physiological sleep architecture rather than forcing sedation.

Dosing Research

Underground protocols: 100-300 mcg subcutaneously or intramuscularly before bedtime. Some protocols use every other day or 5 days on/2 days off. Clinical studies used 25-30 nmol/kg intravenously. Peptide is relatively unstable and requires careful storage.

Side Effects & Risks

Limited adverse event data. Some users report morning grogginess, vivid dreams, or paradoxical insomnia. No serious adverse events documented in the small number of clinical studies conducted. Long-term safety is unknown.

Research Studies

Disclaimer

CompoundIQ publishes research summaries for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing on this site constitutes medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider. Many compounds listed are research chemicals not approved for human use.

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