Bromantane

Bromantane is a small synthetic molecule built from an adamantane cage joined through a secondary amine to a 4-bromophenyl ring — formally N-(2-adamantyl)-N-(4-bromophenyl)amine. It came out of Soviet-era pharmacological programmes that looked for so-called actoprotectors: compounds studied for their reported ability to sustain physical and mental work output under heat, hypoxia and sleep restriction. It is sometimes catalogued under the development code ADK-709 and the Russian trade name Ladasten. Chemically it is highly lipophilic and essentially insoluble in water, which distinguishes it sharply from peptides: stock solutions are usually prepared in DMSO or ethanol and diluted into assay media, and capsule material is weighed rather than reconstituted. Capsules contain 50 mg of bromantane per unit in a sealed bottle, with identity confirmed by chromatographic analysis.

Peptide

Bromantane

Strength

50 mg

Package

50 mg · 30 capsules

Purity

≥98%

Form

capsule