Pinealon
A three-amino-acid peptide studied mainly in cells and rats for protecting nerve cells; human evidence is thin.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Where to find it
Brain Longevity
- Nasal spray Pinealon 10 mg per 10 mL bottle
Deep Sleep
- Spray DSIP 10 mg, pinealon 10 mg, melatonin 50 mg and GABA 250 mg per 10 mL bottle
Sold by USA Standard Research, the team behind PeptidesGenie, for research use only. Not for human or veterinary use.
Sources
- 1PubChem: Glu-Asp-Arg (pinealon), CID 10273502 Chemical reference
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Source-checked · 27 Oct 2026