Detail:

Other name:1-(4-Benzoylpiperazin-1-yl)propan-1-one
CAS No.:314728-85-3
Molecular Formula:C14H18N2O2
Store at:Room temperature
Purity:99%
Appearance:White to off white powder

Nootropics are a category of drugs that are often referred to as “Smart Drugs.” This title is earned
because these drugs have provided benefits in the areas of attention span, cognitions, recall and overall
memory enhancements that can improve one’s mental performance. Sunifiram is one such drug. Unlike
many of the drugs that fall under the heading of nootropics are all from the Racetam family except in the
case of Sunifiram. Sunifiram is referred to as an ampakine because it gains its effectiveness through the
increasing glycine receptor binding.

Product Function:
1) Sunifiram is good at improved decision making
2) A greater ability to convert short-term memory into long-term memory
3) Improved motor skills via increased control over muscle contraction
4) Sunifiram can enhanced memory and retention of learned information and activities

Dosage:
Sunifiram requires a much smaller dose than racetams for effectiveness. Based on a combination of user reports and information gained from animal studies, a dosage of 5 to 10 mg taken a maximum of three times per day is typically considered both safe and effective. Sunifiram is best taken sublingually for maximum absorption.

Stacking:
Sunifiram can be stacked with other nootropics, but users are cautioned to be both careful and conservative about sunifiram dosages in combination with other potent supplements, particularly until they’re sure how they react to sunifiram.

Stacking for enhanced cognitive effects: This is possibly the most common type of sunifiram stack and is best accomplished by pairing sunifiram with one or more of the racetams like piracetam, oxiracetam, or Noopept. Because racetams make a powerful draw on the brain’s choline stores, it’s important to add a good choline source like CDP choline, Alpha GPC, or centrophenoxine to this type of stack.

Stacking for mood enhancement: Aniracetam is known to stack well with sunifiram for mood enhancement. L-theanine, which enhances production of dopamine, serotonin, and GABA and acts as glutamine reuptake inhibitor, also stacks well with sunifiram. Sulbutiamine, which potentiates cholinergic, dopaminergic, and glutamatergic transmission, is another good addition to this type of stack. As always when a racetam supplement is used, a good choline source is important both as a potentiator and to prevent headaches and other unwanted side effects.

The COA of Sunifiram:

Benefits:

Improves Memory & Cognitive Function;

Increased Alertness & Focus;

Facilitates Learning of New Information.

Learning and memory: Sunifiram has been proven to act as a powerful nootropic, delivering measurable improvements in learning speed, memory retention, and recall. Animal studies showed that sunifiram not only enhanced performance in learing tasks, it actually resersed chemically-induced amnesia.

Improved focus and motivation: Sunifiram users frequently report that it gives them better focus and concentration and improves their motivation to both tackle and complete mental tasks, and animal studies tend to bear this out.

Anxiety and depression management: Though animal studies don’t suggest that sunifiram acts as an anti-depressant or anxiety reliever, some users report that it has these effects.

Mood and energy booster: Many users report that sunifiram gives them more energy and a brighter, generally happier outlook.

Visual/perceptual enhancement: While user reports of visual and perceptual improvements are far from universal, many people say that taking sunifiram gives them a brighter outlook in a very literal sense, making light and shadow more pronounced and colors more vibrant.

Increased sex drive: A significant percentage of users report that sunifiram has distinct and noticeable aphrodisiac properties, increasing their interest in sex. This effect doesn’t appear to be universal and has not been replicated in animal studies.

Sunifiram stimulates AMPA receptors (one of the three main subsets of glutamate receptors, alongside NDMA and kainate). AMPA receptors are responsible for how much glutamate is produced in the brain. Glutamate is a crucial neurotransmitter in the brain, responsible for communicating excitatory transmissions, forming connections between synapses, and for regulating brain cell survival. Sunifiram also affects levels of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine in the brain. Increased levels of Acetylcholine improve thinking, perception, alertness, learning, memory and focus. Sunifiram works very similarly to other racetams by stimulating many of the same receptors just in different ways. The primary effect of taking Sunifiram is stimulation of AMPA receptors (hence which this drug is considered an AMPAkine). In clinical trials, patients given the AMPA antagonist NBQX and then given Sunifiram saw increased AMPA receptor activity. AMPA receptors are responsible for how much glutamate is produced in the brain. Glutamate is perhaps the most important neurotransmitter in the brain, responsible for communicating excitatory transmissions, forming connections between synapses, and for regulating brain cell survival.

Dosage:

Sunifiram is incredibly concentrated compared even to the strongest racetams like Pramiracetam. You will see positive effects from a dosage as small as 4 mg though many people typically take between 5-8 mg at a time. A Sunifiram dose of 10 mg is more likely to cause a stimulant effect similar to Adderall.

Taking a 10 mg Sunifiram dosing is not toxic and not likely to cause serious negative side effects, however you may experience increased body temperature and perspiration. You should start with a half dose of 3 mg for your first week or so of taking this ampakine nootropic and then only increase the dosage if you feel comfortable.