Solo educación · requiere revisión profesional
5-Amino-1MQ · A small molecule, not a peptide, in preclinical research
An NNMT inhibitor studied in mice and sold online as a "fat-loss" compound.
Qué es
5-Amino-1MQ is a small synthetic molecule (not a peptide) that inhibits the enzyme NNMT, which is involved in cellular energy metabolism. It is discussed in metabolic and body-composition contexts because of mouse studies published from around 2018.
There are no published human trials. It is included here because it is sold in the same channels as peptides and people ask.
Cómo funciona
In mouse models, NNMT inhibition altered fat-cell metabolism and reduced fat mass. Whether the mechanism operates the same way in humans, and at what safety cost, is unknown.
Estado de la investigación
| Área de investigación | Estado |
|---|---|
| Fat metabolism (mouse models) | Preclinical |
| Muscle and metabolic research | Preclinical |
| Human clinical trials | None published |
| Regulatory status (US FDA) | Not an FDA-approved drug |
El estado refleja únicamente el contexto de la investigación publicada y no constituye una afirmación de seguridad, eficacia o idoneidad para ninguna persona.
¿Es legal?
In the United States this compound is not an FDA-approved drug for any use. It is not lawfully sold for human use as a "research chemical", and whether a licensed provider can consider it depends on federal compounding rules and state law, both of which change. This is a general note, not legal advice.
Preguntas frecuentes
Is 5-Amino-1MQ a peptide?
No — it is a small molecule. It is listed here because of how it is marketed.
Is there any human evidence?
No published human trials as of the last review.
Why is it on a compliance-focused site?
So that the honest evidence status is easy to find next to the marketing.
Siguiente paso
Siguiente paso: una consulta confidencial de 3 minutos, revisada por un profesional con licencia. No se promete ni se da a entender ningún tratamiento.
Gratis · unos 10 minutos · revisado por un médico con licencia
Educación general · No es consejo médico · Se requiere aprobación profesional