DSIP has already helped some people, but I would first try to incorporate some cardio workouts into your daily routine if you aren't already doing so, or just talk to a doctor about it.I'm so frustrated with not being able to sleep. I go days on a couple hours of sleep a day then I crash. I'm going to have to do something. I am so tired all the time.
I might try disip.
I do cardio when I can. Right now I am in a awful lupus flare.DSIP has already helped some people, but I would first try to incorporate some cardio workouts into your daily routine if you aren't already doing so, or just talk to a doctor about it.
Yep this, I have tried everything at this point and only thing thing that ever corrects my sleep is proper maintenance. Dsip actually gave me insomnia, glycine gave me multiple awakenings, melatonin 1.5xr deffo helped some. Not massively off sleep length for defo for sleep architect. Most of the herbs you can get for sleep done nothing.I've posted this before but it probably bears repeating. I have spent a lot of time working with people on hygiene. It really works. I am not a great sleeper myself, never will be, but I have really locked down the basics and it has helped a lot.
●Go to bed and get up at the same time. This is huge.
●No TV in the bedroom.
●Cold dark room. 68° is supposed to be ideal.
●Ideally no devices an hour before bed. I don't manage this one this, but when you put it down and get into bed DO NOT touch it until you get up for the day! Period ever.
●If you habe trouble falling asleep, look up some mindfulness techniques and practice them.
●A lot of people do better with a fan or sound machine to drown out background noises.
●No caffeine at least 6 hours before bed.
●No big meals or exercise 2 hours before bed. I have found on Tirz I need to eat a smaller dinner than I normally would and eat earlier or my sleep quality suffers.
●The bed is for sleeping (or fornicating) nothing else. If you can't sleep for more than 30 minutes, get out of bed and walk around for 5 minutes. No watching TV or anything else in bed. You want to teach your body that bed is for sleeping only.
If you are consistsnt with all of this you will likely get results. If you don't its probably time for a sleep study. I also make sure I do shots first thing in the AM so it doesn't impact my sleep.
I bought this for that purpose, but hearing the anaphylaxis stories It still sitting in my freezer 7 months laterMost underrated Peptide for sleep has to be CJC+IPA, sleep score has gone from 60-70 to 80-90 instantly since starting cycle which has been so consistent day to day. Started on 15th May to see the results!
View attachment 27225
View attachment 27226
Melatonin done nothing for meI've found melatonin (the sleep hormone supplement, not a mispelled pep!) really helps. If you're not keen on that, I believe there are a range of sleep aid hot drinks available in the US without melatonin (sorry I don't know the exact brands) that you could integrate into a sleep-friendly evening routine
New to me, a brief search indicates I'd nope out on it.My hesitation is that it contains an ingredient called Phenibut, which can be habit-forming. Has anyone heard of this?
Yeah, it's just that the reviews of it are so positive. The sensible people seem to use it just a couple times a week to get a good night's sleep. But someone else described the withdrawal symptoms as "brutal". I can't even imagine what that means. I've never been addicted to anything except maybe food.New to me, a brief search indicates I'd nope out on it.
Phenibut Is Neither Proven Nor Safe As A Prosocial Wonder Drug
![]()
Phenibut Is Neither Proven Nor Safe As A Prosocial Wonder Drug
Editor's note: With Mark Crislip away on yet another vacation, we present an inaugural guest post from Abby Campbell, a practicing MD, Ph.D and contributor at HealthyButSmart.com. Welcome Abby!sciencebasedmedicine.org
One of the biggest concerns with phenibut is that it has the potential for physical dependence, withdrawal and addiction.
100% this. Glycine cured my Reta insomnia and helped my wife finally get some sleep with perimenopause.Glycine and magnesium helped me. Both otc and cheap.
A peptide alternative is Epitalon, which raises melatonin secretion naturally:I've found melatonin (the sleep hormone supplement, not a mispelled pep!) really helps.
Gemini said:The significant drop in pineal function that severely disrupts sleep typically occurs in middle age.
Ranking Peptides for Sleep Assistance and Circadian Repair
Sermorelin ties for Rank 1 alongside DSIP, though it achieves its results through an entirely different pathway.
While DSIP directly induces the neurological state of sleep, Sermorelin acts on the endocrine system. It is a Growth Hormone-Releasing Hormone (GHRH) analogue. By age 49, the natural nocturnal pulses of growth hormone have significantly flattened out. When injected subcutaneously right before bed, Sermorelin commands the pituitary gland to release a surge of growth hormone that mimics a youthful nocturnal pulse.
Because growth hormone release is intimately tied to slow-wave (delta) sleep, this surge physically locks the brain into the deepest stages of the sleep cycle to maximize physical tissue recovery and reduce sleep fragmentation.
Here is the updated hierarchy:
| Rank | Peptide | Resulting Sleep Benefit | Best Time to Administer | PMID |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 (Tie) | DSIP | Deepens delta-wave (slow-wave) sleep | 1 to 2 hours before bed | 6391925 |
| 1 (Tie) | Sermorelin | Maximizes slow-wave sleep and physical recovery | Immediately before bed (SubQ) | 8622839 |
| 2 | Epitalon | Realigns circadian rhythm over time | Evening (1–2 hours before bed) | 17969590 |
| 2 | Pinealon | Reduces nighttime awakenings over time | Morning | 21978084 |
| 3 | Selank | Calms the nervous system before sleep | 30 to 60 minutes before bed | 28280289 |
| 4 | PE-22-28 | Prevents anxiety-induced sleep disruption | Morning or afternoon | 28955242 |
Code:[table] [tr] [th]Rank[/th] [th]Peptide[/th] [th]Resulting Sleep Benefit[/th] [th]Best Time to Administer[/th] [th]PMID[/th] [/tr] [tr] [td][b]1 (Tie)[/b][/td] [td][b]DSIP[/b][/td] [td]Deepens delta-wave (slow-wave) sleep[/td] [td]1 to 2 hours before bed[/td] [td]6391925[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td][b]1 (Tie)[/b][/td] [td][b]Sermorelin[/b][/td] [td]Maximizes slow-wave sleep and physical recovery[/td] [td]Immediately before bed (SubQ)[/td] [td]8622839[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td][b]2[/b][/td] [td][b]Epitalon[/b][/td] [td]Realigns circadian rhythm over time[/td] [td]Evening (1–2 hours before bed)[/td] [td]17969590[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td][b]2[/b][/td] [td][b]Pinealon[/b][/td] [td]Reduces nighttime awakenings over time[/td] [td]Morning[/td] [td]21978084[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td][b]3[/b][/td] [td][b]Selank[/b][/td] [td]Calms the nervous system before sleep[/td] [td]30 to 60 minutes before bed[/td] [td]28280289[/td] [/tr] [tr] [td][b]4[/b][/td] [td][b]PE-22-28[/b][/td] [td]Prevents anxiety-induced sleep disruption[/td] [td]Morning or afternoon[/td] [td]28955242[/td] [/tr] [/table]
Through the years I have tried MANY things. This isn't a hasty decision.Magnesium glycinate helped me sleep more soundly. Try simple stuff before doing ithers
Thanks. I take magnesium for seizures but it's not glycine. I'll get some.100% this. Glycine cured my Reta insomnia and helped my wife finally get some sleep with perimenopause.
I've only tried DSIP, and unfortunately, I didn't have any luck with it.I'm so frustrated with not being able to sleep. I go days on a couple hours of sleep a day then I crash. I'm going to have to do something. I am so tired all the time.
I might try disip.
I do but sleep has always been an issue for me. What sleep I do get is because of cannabis.I've only tried DSIP, and unfortunately, I didn't have any luck with it.
I switched to 2 IU of HGH before bed each night, and now I sleep like a baby.
Curious...do you use cannabis or nicotine? I found that both of those really messed up my sleep cycle.