Peptide blend · Research Monograph · Pentapeptide GH secretagogue + nonapeptide neuropeptide (5 mg each)

Ipamorelin / DSIP

Two-peptide blend · 10 mg lyophilized

This is a blend. Ipamorelin and DSIP are combined in a single 10 mg vial, 5 mg of each. The two are studied in different literatures: Ipamorelin is a five amino acid growth hormone secretagogue that binds GHS-R and is studied for release selectivity, while DSIP is a nine amino acid neuropeptide first isolated in 1977 and studied for brain wave patterns and sleep timing. The combination has not been characterised as a single formulation.

Size
5mg / 5mg
Form
Lyophilized powder blend

For laboratory research use only - not for human or animal use

Ipamorelin / DSIP vial from the Eon Peptides research catalog
Ipamorelin / DSIP · 5mg / 5mg · catalog photograph
Available in the Eon catalog - Ipamorelin / DSIP from $80.00

Molecular data

Physical formLyophilized powder blend
Available sizes5mg / 5mg

How it works

  1. Ipamorelin

    GHS-R Binding

    Ipamorelin binds GHS-R, the growth hormone secretagogue receptor. Selectivity is the main point of study: compared with older compounds in the same class it shows little effect on cortisol, prolactin and ACTH.

    • GHS-R1a agonist
    • Growth hormone release endpoints
    • Selectivity vs older secretagogues
  2. DSIP

    Unresolved Receptor

    DSIP was first isolated in 1977 from blood drawn during deep sleep. Brain wave patterns, sleep timing and stress hormone response have been measured, but after nearly fifty years no receptor has been identified.

    • Nine amino acid neuropeptide
    • Sleep timing endpoints
    • Mechanism still unresolved
  3. Combined

    Two Literatures

    The vial pairs a receptor-defined secretagogue with a neuropeptide whose receptor is unknown. The two are characterised separately and no interaction data exists for the pair.

    • Endocrine and neuro arms
    • Matched handling
    • Interaction not characterised

What the research shows

  1. Endocrine

    GH Pulse Studies

    Ipamorelin is characterised for growth hormone release and class selectivity.

  2. Neuro

    Sleep Architecture

    DSIP has been measured for brain wave patterns and sleep timing.

  3. Endocrine

    Stress Response

    Both peptides appear in stress hormone literature from different directions.

  4. Methods

    Parallel Protocols

    One vial holds both peptides under matched handling.

Specification

ComponentsIpamorelin + DSIP
Content10 mg per vial (5 mg of each component)
IpamorelinAib-His-D-2-Nal-D-Phe-Lys-NH₂, CAS 170851-70-4
DSIPTrp-Ala-Gly-Gly-Asp-Ala-Ser-Gly-Glu, CAS 62568-57-4
FormLyophilized powder blend
Purity≥99% by HPLC
AppearanceWhite to off-white powder
SolubilityWater-soluble
Storage-20°C, protected from light
ClassificationResearch use only

Frequently asked questions

Why combine Ipamorelin and DSIP?

They come from two different literatures that overlap in circadian and endocrine research: Ipamorelin through GHS-R binding and growth hormone release, DSIP through sleep timing and stress hormone endpoints. One vial holds both under matched handling.

Is DSIP mechanism established?

No. DSIP has been studied since 1977 and its endpoints are documented, but no receptor has been identified and the mechanism remains unresolved.

Has the combination been characterised as a single formulation?

No. Each peptide is characterised separately and no interaction data exists for the pair.

How does this differ from buying Ipamorelin and DSIP separately?

The separate products let you control each peptide quantity independently. This vial fixes the ratio at 5 mg and 5 mg.

What purity is documented?

Each lot is analysed by reverse-phase HPLC and released at ≥99%, with a Certificate of Analysis.

How is it stored?

Store lyophilized at -20°C for long-term stability, protected from light and moisture, and avoid repeated freeze-thaw cycles.

For laboratory research use only. Not a drug, supplement, or medical product; not for human or animal use. All findings referenced are from published preclinical/laboratory research.