Emideltide
Also known as Emideltide — this name points to DSIP in our directory.
About DSIP
A neuropeptide isolated in 1977 and studied for sleep architecture and stress response.
DSIP (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide) appeared to promote slow-wave sleep in early animal studies. Human data is inconsistent; it is not an approved sleep drug. Still sold by research suppliers for experimental use.
Where you will see Emideltide
Emideltide is a marketing or trade name people search when they mean DSIP. On retail shelves the INCI list on the back of the package may use a longer systematic name even when the front label shows a nickname.
Other names
Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide
Emideltide
Common questions
Is Emideltide the same as DSIP?
Yes. Emideltide is a brand or nickname that refers to DSIP in our directory—the same active molecule, different packaging or marketing name.
What is DSIP?
A neuropeptide isolated in 1977 and studied for sleep architecture and stress response. DSIP (Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide) appeared to promote slow-wave sleep in early animal studies. Human data is inconsistent; it is not an approved sleep drug. Still sold by research suppliers for experimental use.
How do I find Emideltide on a label?
Emideltide may appear on retail product fronts, but confirm the INCI list matches DSIP before assuming the formula is identical across brands.