Nasal per dose (guide)
Timing and details
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Also known as: NA-Selank Amidate · NA-SelankA · NASA-Selank · Ac-Thr-Lys-Pro-Arg-Pro-Gly-Pro-NH2 · Ac-TKPRPGP-NH2
Updated 35 sources
How it is thought to work. Nothing has been measured for this molecule. Guides assume it works like Selank, which in small Russian trials eased anxiety and in lab work slows the enzymes that break down enkephalins and shifts GABA receptor activity. The acetyl cap is meant to block enzymes that attack the front of the chain and the amide those that attack the back. One guide says plainly that this stability claim has not been tested for Selank in any published study.
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Doses shown are what sources report, labelled by origin. Not medical advice.
Full N-Acetyl Selank Amidate dosage guideEvery titration step in syringe units, missed doses and how to mix.From community reports and dosing guides. Not measured rates.
Reported by individual users; one user gets it at every dose taken after 6 pm
How people manage it
Individual users at about 1 mg nasal or other high doses
How people manage it
One user reports about 4 hours of mild dissociation from N-acetyl Selank spray; another thread on a bad reaction drew replies that 600 mcg was too much
How people manage it
Described by users; one guide lists transient drowsiness or fatigue
How people manage it
Common with sprays, per users and guides
How people manage it
One r/Peptides user, about 10 hours after a dose
Benzodiazepines, other GABA drugs, opioids or alcoholSubstance
Plain Selank acts on GABA and enkephalin signaling and strengthened diazepam in rats. One guide advises caution with these for the N-acetyl form.
Pregnancy and breastfeedingCondition
Untested.
Freezer at -20 C as shipped, out of light. Avoid freeze-thaw cycles.
Fridge at 2 to 8 C, out of light. No source gives a use-within time.
Premixed spray, unopened: room temperature, 15 to 25 C.
Premixed spray, opened: fridge at 2 to 8 C. One guide says keep sprays at 2 to 8 C at all times.
Mixed with: Bacteriostatic water for injection; sterile saline for nasal sprays
Mixing. No source gives a water volume for this variant. Users mixing sprays report anything from 100 mcg to about 1 mg per pump, so work out your own concentration and calibrate the pump on a known volume.
The standard pairing: the Semax version for drive, this one for calm, either at different times of day or together. Premixed blends of the two are sold. One user felt nothing nasally but found both together under the skin worked at once.
Selank with an acetyl cap on the front and an amide cap on the back. Sellers and guides claim more stability and 2 to 3 times the potency; no study has tested either, and no study compares the two.
No human, animal or cell study of this molecule exists; a PubMed search for acetyl Selank returns nothing. Every effect quoted for it comes from plain Selank research and user reports. Its stability and potency claims are chemistry reasoning from sellers and guides.
No approval, no trial program and not on FDA's compounding lists.
Not FDA approved and not named by FDA. FDA lists plain Selank acetate among compounding substances nominated and then withdrawn, citing possible immunogenicity and missing human safety data.
No registration anywhere was found. One guide says it is authorized in Russia and Ukraine, but that describes plain Selank nasal drops, not this variant. WADA's 2026 List names neither Selank nor this amidate. Only the S0 catch-all for substances without human approval could apply, so we mark it unknown.
WADA: Not confirmed
Selank, the Russian anti-anxiety nasal peptide, with two caps: an acetyl group on the front of the chain and an amide on the back. In shorthand it is Ac-Thr-Lys-Pro-Arg-Pro-Gly-Pro-NH2. It is sold as a research chemical in vials and premixed sprays.
Sometimes. One seller sells this exact peptide as Adalank. Other sellers use Adalank for a hybrid of Adamax and Selank, a different molecule. Check the sequence on the label or certificate of analysis.
Guides report 2 to 3 times the potency, but no study has measured it, and nothing compares the two. Users disagree: some prefer it, one found plain N-acetyl Selank far better.
Guides range from 150 to 900 mcg a day, mostly as nasal sprays. One user who likes it nasally stays at 100 to 300 mcg; under the skin, 500 to 750 mcg once a day comes up. No label or trial dose exists.
One r/Peptides user runs that and likes it; the top reply calls it far too high. It sits well above the 100 to 900 mcg per dose that guides and most users describe, and high doses are where users report brain fog and memory trouble.
Users split. Several feel it more strongly by nasal spray and barely notice injections. Others felt nothing nasally and only responded to a subcutaneous dose.
Nobody has measured it. One user of an N-acetyl Selank spray (the thread does not say amidate) describes about 4 hours, and another describes about 12 hours of calm from a 750 mcg amidate injection. Guide half-life estimates range from 10 to 20 minutes to 4 to 6 hours.
Insomnia when taken late, brain fog at high doses, sedation, a spaced-out feeling, nasal drip from sprays and, for some, no effect at all. These are user reports; no study has looked.
Either, depending on how it hits you. Some users take it at bedtime and fall asleep fast; others get insomnia from any dose after 6 pm. Start in the morning until you know.
Powder in the freezer at -20 C, away from light. After mixing, keep it at 2 to 8 C. One premixed spray can sit at room temperature until opened, then goes in the fridge.
The back end. N-acetyl Selank keeps a free acid there; the amidate swaps it for an amide. They are different molecules with slightly different masses, though Reddit often uses "NA-Selank" for both.
It is a common pairing: the Semax version for focus, the Selank version for calm. Some users spray one in each nostril, and premixed blends of the two are sold.
One guide advises caution, because plain Selank acts on GABA and strengthened diazepam in rats. No interaction study exists for this variant.
It is not FDA approved and FDA does not name it. FDA has flagged plain Selank acetate for compounding risk. It is sold as a research chemical.
Answers come from this site's pages only, with a link to each source.
35 sources, each checked by date. Record updated Oct 24, 2026. Numbers are restated in our own words and labelled by where they came from.