BrainSleepAnti-AgingLongevitySubcutaneous

Pinealon

20mg Vial

Typical Dose

5–10 mg

Frequency

Once daily

Half-Life

Short plasma half-life; gene-regulatory effects persist hours to days

Research-use dosing; specific study population not established.

Pinealon Overview

Mechanism of Action

Pinealon (Glu-Asp-Arg / EDR) is a short bioregulatory peptide from Khavinson research that penetrates cell membranes and modulates gene expression. It influences neuronal function genes, particularly in the pineal gland and CNS, supporting melatonin synthesis, neuroprotection, and circadian rhythm regulation.

Half-Life

Short plasma half-life; gene-regulatory effects persist hours to days

Timing

Evening/before bed preferred

Injection Site

Subcutaneous

Food

No restrictions

Common Stacks

  • DSIP — Complementary sleep support
  • Epithalon — Anti-aging + pineal support

Pinealon Dosing Protocol

Standard Protocol

10–20 days

5–10 mg SQ daily

10-day cycles like other Khavinson peptides.

Sleep/Cognitive Support

10 days per cycle

5 mg SQ before bed

2–3 times per year.

Pinealon Expected Timeline

Day 1–5

Improved sleep quality

Day 5–10

Enhanced cognitive clarity; stabilized circadian rhythm

Post-cycle

Sustained effects for weeks to months

Pinealon Side Effects

Very well tolerated

Drowsiness (evening, therapeutic)

Pinealon Research Studies

Peptide bioregulators and functional genomics

Khavinson VK, Malinin VV — Bull Exp Biol Med (2005)

Demonstrated Pinealon's ability to penetrate cell nuclei and regulate gene expression in neuronal tissue.

PubMed: 16027886

Pinealon FAQ

How is Pinealon different from melatonin?

Melatonin is a direct hormone supplement. Pinealon supports the pineal gland's natural melatonin production by regulating gene expression — promoting physiological production rather than exogenous hormone.

What are Khavinson peptides?

Short (2–4 amino acid) bioregulatory peptides that penetrate cells and regulate gene expression in specific tissues. Pinealon (brain), Epithalon (telomerase), Thymalin (thymus) are examples.

Related Protocols