A Synthetic Neurotropic Peptide

Adamax is a synthetic peptide, falls under the cell penetrating peptide group. Think of it as an upgraded version of Semax. It's got adamantane and N acetyl modifications added in, that's what gives it better stability for research work.

This one is meant only for lab and preclinical research. FDA hasn't cleared it for any medical use in the US.

Research use only. Strictly labs, not for people, not for animals.

Quick Facts

Category: Cell penetrating peptide
Formula: C44H61N11O13S
Weight: 984.10 g/mol
Appearance: White powder
Short term storage: 2 to 8°C
Long term storage: minus 20°C

What Goes Into It

Adamax comes with a few key features:

Adamantane structural change
N acetyl groups added
Better molecular stability built in

Papers on similar analogs talk about how they interact with neurotrophic signaling and peptide transport, all under controlled lab settings. This compound is strictly for non human lab work.

What Labs Study It For

Researchers usually look at Adamax for:

Stability testing
Cell penetration pathways
Neurotrophic signaling research
Transport mechanism work
Structure activity relationships

Only trained professionals with proper lab setups should run these experiments. Some labs also study Adamax next to PNC-27, especially when looking at peptide transport and signaling together.

Regulatory Status

Some analogs in this class have been studied elsewhere, but Adamax isn't FDA approved for medical use here. It's research only.

Legal and Safety Info

Not a supplement, just a pure research compound. Keep away from kids. Long term safety data is limited, so only qualified lab people should handle this.

Buying this means agreeing to use it legally and only for research.