Selank: clinical-report regimen
> Updated:
Human schedule
Selank is used intranasally (drops/spray of a 0.15% nasal solution). The figures below are a generalized reference to regimens described for adults in Russian studies and protocols.
This is a concise reference to regimens described for adults; it is not an individual prescription.
A Selank spray is the typical intranasal format in the described protocols, so the dose here is counted not in mg per injection but in micrograms per nostril per spray, multiplied by how many times a day it is used.
| Period / condition | Dose | Escalation |
|---|---|---|
| Start | 250–300 mcg intranasally, 1–2x daily | Starting dose |
| Main course (up to 14 days) | 250–300 mcg per nostril, 3x daily (≈1.5–2.25 mg/day total) | Increase if needed |
| Maximum in this schedule | up to 2.25 mg/day total | Maximum in this schedule; 1–3 week break after the course |
The scientific context for this compound, from structure to published studies, is collected in the monograph.
Practical dosing and course details
In the main-course regimen, 250–300 mcg is given into EACH nostril up to three times a day, so the total daily dose comes from six separate sprays (two nostrils times three rounds), not one dose repeated three times into a single nostril.
At the upper bound of 300 mcg per nostril three times a day, the daily total from the main doses alone reaches 1.8 mg; the up to 2.25 mg/day range listed in the schedule leaves room for smaller additional applications rather than being a fixed number for every day of the course.
The course here is capped at 14 days with a 1–3 week break afterward rather than continuous use: intranasal protocols of this kind are typically built as cycles rather than as an ongoing daily addition. A break of that length is typical for a short-lived peptide given intranasally: it allows time to assess the effect after the course ends before deciding on another cycle.
This is reference information for planning a research protocol, not a medical recommendation and not instructions for self-administration.
This reference is research-use material. The information is not medical advice and is not intended for diagnosis, treatment or prevention of disease.