Updated 2 October 2026 · Aurelis Peptides
Semax attracts interest for focus, learning and memory research. It is a small peptide studied for its effects on brain-related signals. The findings below come from rat experiments, including a learning task and studies of signals involved in brain-cell function.
Aurelis lists Semax 10 mg and welcomes enquiries about nasal presentations.
| Main interest | Focus, learning and memory research |
|---|---|
| What studies looked at | A learning task and brain-related signals |
| Study context | Rat experiments |
| Listed content | 10 mg per unit |
What did the learning research find?
A rat study reported improved conditioned-avoidance responses, a learning measure used in that experiment. It also found increases in a brain-support protein called BDNF and activity involving its related receptor. Read the learning study.
- Learning behaviour was measured in an animal task.
- Researchers also measured brain-related protein changes.
- The two types of result helped describe the peptide’s research profile.
Why brain-support signals matter
Separate rat research looked at BDNF and another brain-related signal called NGF. Findings varied by signal and brain region. These studies help explain why Semax is discussed in brain and memory research. Read the brain-signal study.
Selank is another peptide in this collection, with a different research focus around stress and brain signalling.
Semax 10 mg and nasal enquiries
Open the Semax 10 mg profile to see the listed content. For a nasal presentation, ask about the finished product’s concentration, bottle size and spray details. The 10 mg vial listing is not an amount per spray.
Explore Semax with Aurelis
Ask our team about Semax, your preferred presentation and local availability. The Semax and Selank comparison offers a simple side-by-side starting point.
Aurelis holds stock in Australia, Canada and the USA. Tell us your destination so our team can check local availability.
Enquire about Semax · Open the Semax catalogue profile