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Epithalon vs NAD+

A neutral, side-by-side look at Epithalon and NAD+: what each one is, its class, half-life, storage, and the public sources behind it. Educational reference only, not medical advice, dosing, or a recommendation to use either compound.

AttributeEpithalonNAD+
CategoryCognitive / LongevityCognitive / Longevity
Half-lifeNot establishedIntracellular turnover ~1-4 h
Common vial10, 50, 100 mg100, 500 mg
ReferenceEmergingVerified

What is Epithalon?

A synthetic pineal tetrapeptide (Ala-Glu-Asp-Gly) derived from the peptide complex epithalamin, studied in aging and longevity research for reported effects on telomerase activity and melatonin/circadian regulation. Preclinical / investigational.

Sources

  • Review literature (PMC11943447); no authoritative PK value found
Read the Epithalon profile →

What is NAD+?

A ubiquitous redox coenzyme central to cellular energy metabolism and a substrate for enzymes such as sirtuins and PARPs; it is a coenzyme, not a peptide. Studied in aging, metabolic, and neurological research; cellular levels reportedly decline with age.

Sources

  • NAD precursors review (PMC8612620)
Read the NAD+ profile →

Educational reference only, compiled from public sources. Not medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or a dosing recommendation, and not a recommendation to use any compound. Many compounds listed are research materials not approved for human use. Consult a qualified professional.