What Is DSIP? Identity and Research Context

DSIP is searched by name far more often than it is explained accurately. This overview keeps to what can be stated plainly and checked against public records: what DSIP is as a molecule, and the research field it belongs to. It does not make claims about what it does.

What DSIP is

DSIP (delta sleep-inducing peptide) is a synthetic nine-amino-acid peptide. Its identity is publicly checkable: PubChem CID 68816, CAS 62568-57-4, molecular formula C35H48N10O15, and an average molecular weight of about 849 g/mol.

What research areas is DSIP associated with?

Because DSIP is a neuropeptide first characterized in sleep research, in the scientific literature it is discussed within sleep research and neuropeptide research. That names the research area the molecule sits in; it is not a statement about any effect, result, dose, or use. Naming a field of study is not the same as making a claim.

Why we describe it this way

Most pages selling a compound like this lead with what it supposedly does. We do not: these products are sold strictly for laboratory research, so outcome and use claims are not appropriate, and what actually separates suppliers is whether the material is what the label says. That is a documentation question, and we answer it in public with a third-party certificate for every lot.

Check the lot yourself

Look up any lot on our public register, read our guide on how to read a COA, or see what >98% purity actually means across every lot we publish. Browse the product itself: DSIP. More identity guides: Selank and Semax.

References: PubChem CID 68816 and CAS Registry Number 62568-57-4 for identity, formula, and molecular weight.

All products are sold strictly for laboratory and research use only, and are not for human or animal consumption.