Dihexa dosage and reconstitution
An oral memory compound that was spectacular in rats and never tested in a person. Potent, and it switches on a cancer-linked pathway.
Taken by mouth.
The short runs are about caution, not tolerance: Dihexa switches on a growth pathway that tumours also use, and it has never been tested in people. Keep runs short and breaks real.
Staying safe
Things people sometimes notice
- A mild headache in the first week
- Vivid dreams or lighter sleep
- A heavy or dull feeling some people report in the first days
- Nothing at all, which is a common report
Stop and get help if (trouble breathing or swelling: call 911)
- Any new lump, swelling or growth anywhere
- Rash, swelling of the face or lips, or trouble breathing (an allergic reaction)
- Mood changes, confusion or anything neurological you cannot explain
Talk to your doctor first, especially if
- You have had cancer of any kind; Dihexa stimulates the HGF/c-Met pathway that tumours use to grow and spread
- You have a neurological or psychiatric condition under treatment, since nobody knows how it interacts
- You take medicines that affect cell growth or the immune system
Mixing it
Dihexa is usually taken orally rather than injected, and it does not dissolve well in plain water, so community users typically suspend the powder in a small amount of solvent. There is no standard, validated preparation, so amounts are approximate.
Bring the vial to room temperature.
Follow the vendor's suspension instructions, since dihexa is not water-soluble.
Measure doses carefully; there is no validated protocol.
Store cool and out of light.
Keep any trial short given the lack of safety data.