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Pinealon

A three-amino-acid peptide studied mainly in cells and rats for protecting nerve cells; human evidence is thin.

Molecular formulaC15H26N6O83 amino acids

What it is

Not established. Cell studies report less oxidative damage and cell death. A 2020 review proposes that it enters cells and binds histone proteins or RNA to change gene activity, an idea its authors present as an assumption, not a confirmed finding.

Sources [2] [4]

What it is studied for

Researchers test whether pinealon protects nerve cells under stress. Cell experiments measured oxidative damage and cell death, and in a rat study it was given to pregnant rats with raised homocysteine before their offspring's learning was tested.

Sources [2] [3]

What the evidence says

Mainly cell and animal studies

Cell and rat findings do not show benefits in people. Human data are small Russian reports; one study of 32 adults with organic brain syndrome reported mixed effects on ageing and blood markers, and its abstract describes no placebo group. No randomized placebo-controlled trial or sleep study of pinealon was found.

Sources [2] [3] [5]

How it was studied

Laboratory studies added pinealon to cultured cells, and a rat study gave it to pregnant rats. A 2020 review describes oral use in Russian clinical reports; no published study of pinealon as a nasal spray, or of the store's sprays, was found.

Sources [2] [3] [4]
Regulatory status

Experimental findings do not establish an approved treatment or a proven benefit in people.

Sources [2] [3] [4]

Where to find it

Sold by USA Standard Research, the team behind PeptidesGenie, for research use only. Not for human or veterinary use.

Sources

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Source-checked · 27 Oct 2026