Brain peptides
Buy brain peptides with a certificate of analysis for each batch from the SEQVORA online store. This category includes neuropeptides and short peptides studied in connection with brain function, memory and sleep: Adamax, Dihexa and DSIP, as well as the peptide bioregulators Pinealon and Vezugen. See the delivery and payment page for ordering and delivery information.
Neuropeptides: what they are and which are in the catalogue
Neuropeptides are peptides involved in signalling in the nervous system. There are dozens in the body, and they influence sleep, stress, memory, appetite and pain sensitivity. Synthetic analogues of some neuropeptides are studied in neuroscience and pharmacology.
Our catalogue includes:
Adamax — a modified synthetic peptide developed as an analogue of well-known Russian neuropeptides. Peer-reviewed scientific literature on it remains limited.
Dihexa — a peptide based on angiotensin IV. It has been studied in animal models of cognitive impairment; there have been no studies in humans.
DSIP (delta sleep-inducing peptide) — a nine-amino-acid peptide first isolated in the 1970s. It is studied in connection with sleep regulation and the stress response.
Peptide bioregulators associated with the brain and brain function
A separate group consists of short peptide bioregulators developed by V. Kh. Khavinson’s research school (St Petersburg Institute of Bioregulation and Gerontology):
Pinealon — the tripeptide Glu-Asp-Arg, which has been associated with brain tissue in research;
Vezugen — the tripeptide Lys-Glu-Asp, associated with the vascular wall.
Both peptides are listed under “Peptide bioregulators” and shown here as related products.
Peptides for the brain and blood vessels: what to know
People asking about peptides for the brain and blood vessels often have actual vascular problems. To be clear, the peptides in this category are reagents for scientific research, rather than treatments. Their effectiveness in humans has not been proven. For headaches, memory problems, dizziness or vascular disease, consult a doctor: registered medicines are available for these conditions and are prescribed by a specialist.
Brain peptides: medicines or reagents?
The peptides in this category are not medicines: they are not registered as medicines and are supplied for research purposes. If you are looking for medicines for the brain, a doctor should select and prescribe them. We do not publish instructions or dosages, or provide advice on use.
Reviews of brain peptides
We do not publish reviews of results from use: these products are not intended for use in humans. In the “Reviews” section, customers assess packaging quality, delivery and the store’s service. Product listings provide objective information about the substances.
How to choose brain peptides
A certificate of analysis for the specific batch — HPLC data on purity and mass spectrometry data confirming the identity of the substance.
The batch number on the vial must match the number on the certificate.
Seller details and return terms should be available on the website.
Promises of an effect — a reason to be cautious: a reputable seller of research reagents does not make such promises.
Prices for brain peptides are shown in the product listings. Contact the store for information about any applicable bulk pricing.
Delivery destinations — See the delivery and payment page for destination information.
Delivery method and timing — Confirm the arrangements for your destination with the store before ordering.
Delivery charges — Check the delivery and payment page or contact the store for the terms that apply to your order.
Packaging — Confirm packaging details with the store before ordering.
Payment — See the delivery and payment page and confirm payment arrangements with the store.
Questions about brain peptides
What are neuropeptides in simple terms?
They are short protein molecules through which nerve cells send signals. They are involved in regulating sleep, stress, memory and many other processes.
Which Khavinson peptides are associated with the brain?
Pinealon is a short peptide associated with brain tissue in research. It is listed under “Peptide bioregulators”.
Do brain peptides help with memory problems?
There is no convincing evidence of effectiveness in humans for these substances. If you have memory problems, consult a doctor.
Do you provide advice on use?
No. We advise on availability, product characteristics, documents and delivery.
Disclaimer. The information on this page is for reference only. It is not an advertisement for medicines, medical advice or an invitation to use these substances. The peptides in this category are not medicines, are not intended for use in humans or animals, and are sold exclusively as reagents for scientific research. Their efficacy and safety in humans have not been confirmed by clinical studies. These products are not intended for children. The store does not advise on dosages or methods of use. Products are not sold to anyone under 18. For nervous system or vascular disease, consult a doctor.