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Peptides Weight LossMetabolic Preclinical (animal) data

5-Amino-1MQ

5-amino-1MQ · 1MQ · 5-Amino-1-methylquinolinium

12 hours
Half-life
25–100 mg
Typical dose
4–8 weeks (anecdotal)
Cycle length

Small-molecule NNMT inhibitor investigated for fat loss and metabolic research; limited human data.

Key takeaways

  • Small-molecule NNMT inhibitor — not actually a peptide, despite appearing in peptide vendor catalogs.
  • All evidence is preclinical: mouse studies show reduced fat mass and improved insulin sensitivity.
  • No human trials, no approved use, no established human dose or safety profile.
  • Plotter half-life (roughly 12 hours) and bioavailability are estimates, not measured human values.
🚧 Expanded guide coming soon. This compound has PK data and a source — a full overview, mechanism, and dosing guide is pending editorial review.

Reported dosing protocols

Protocols reported in research literature and clinic/community use — informational context, not a dosing recommendation.

Use case Dose Route Frequency Duration
Fat loss (community) 50 mg Oral 1–2× daily 4–8 weeks

Pharmacokinetic summary

Model tier
Simple (t½ + F, Tmax estimated)
Half-life
12 hours
Bioavailability
50%
Typical dose
25–100 mg

Frequently asked questions

Is 5-amino-1MQ a peptide?

No. It's a small molecule (a methylquinolinium derivative) sold alongside peptides by research-chemical vendors, which is where the confusion comes from. Community use is oral rather than injected.

Does 5-amino-1MQ work for fat loss?

In mice, yes: NNMT inhibition reversed high-fat-diet-induced obesity in a 2018 study. In humans, nobody knows. There are no clinical trials at all, so any reported human effect is anecdote.

Is 5-amino-1MQ safe?

Unknown. No human safety data exists, and long-term NNMT inhibition touches NAD+ and methylation pathways that matter broadly. Short mouse studies can't answer chronic human safety questions.

References

Related compounds

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