Adamax (N-acetyl Semax amidate)
Adamax is a modified version of Semax with protected molecule ends, marketed as a “boosted Semax.” There are no scientific publications on it; all data are taken from regular Semax.
Ac-Met-Glu-His-Phe-Arg-Trp-Gly-Pro-Gly-Pro-NH₂ — 10 aa. Semax with N-acetylation and C-amidation. ~1235 Da.
Positioned as a “boosted Semax” with increased resistance to exopeptidases at both ends. The presumed advantages vs Semax have not been confirmed by comparative studies. Popular in nootropic communities.
Presumably identical to Semax: ↑BDNF/TrkB, ↑dopamine/serotonin. Acetylation changes Cu²⁺/Zn²⁺ coordination (PMID: 27586814) — theoretically ↑antioxidant potential.
No clinical data. By extrapolation from Semax, 100-300 mcg intranasally 1-2 times/day have been described.
Level C-D Animal studies. Effects have been shown in animals. Whether they carry over to humans has not been proven. ⚠️ PubMed has no PMIDs under “Adamax.” All data are for Semax.
🔴 “Adamax” is a commercial name used by suppliers. Zero publications in PubMed. The presumed advantages vs Semax have not been proven by a single comparative study. The studied nootropic is Semax (registered in Russia, dozens of PMIDs). Research only.
Research peptides are laboratory reagents (Research Use Only). They are not medicines and are not intended for use in humans or animals.