Dsip (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide) — reference
A nonapeptide isolated from rabbit brain in the 1970s and named for its association with delta-wave sleep.
Regulatory status
Not FDA-Approved. Not FDA-approved. Despite the name, its role in sleep regulation was never firmly established.
Reported cautions
Pharmacokinetics
Published figures give an elimination half-life of Not well characterized in humans; likely short (minutes to under an hour). Name is somewhat historical — its actual sleep-inducing mechanism/PK was never firmly established even in the original research.
This figure is tagged Not characterised in our evidence system. No reliable human pharmacokinetic data was found for this compound. We publish that fact rather than a number borrowed from an unreliable source. Any estimated curve here would be fiction, and should be treated as such. You can see the shape this implies between doses in the Half-Life Visualizer, and compare it against every other compound in the Half-Life Data Table. Our sourcing page explains what each tier means.
Remember that an estimated curve is a model built from a population figure, not a measurement of your blood. Individual clearance varies, and for depot injections the figure describes release from the injection site rather than the compound clearing. Half-life explained →
What Peptide Plug does and does not publish
This page carries regulatory status, general context and published pharmacokinetics. It carries no dose, frequency or cycle information — that is a deliberate editorial line, because dosing is a clinical decision rather than reference data. We also do not sell, supply, source or link to vendors for any compound.
Frequently asked
Is Dsip (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide) FDA-approved?
What is the half-life of Dsip (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide)?
How reliable is that half-life figure?
What cautions are associated with Dsip (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide)?
Does Peptide Plug publish dosing for Dsip (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide)?
Does Peptide Plug sell Dsip (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide)?
Related tools
Free, no account required.