Opioid-Like Peptide
Orexin-A Derived Peptide for Pain & Receptor Research
Important: This information is for educational and research purposes only. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional before use.
Contents
Oermorphin is a synthetic peptide with opioid-like activity, derived from the C-terminal region of the protein Orexin-A (hypocretin-1). It is a small peptide that interacts with opioid receptors and has been studied for its effects on pain modulation and reward pathways.
Oermorphin has emerged as a promising molecular tool for investigating opioid receptor signaling, pain pathways, and neuropeptide function in research models.
Binds to mu-opioid receptors (MOR) with high affinity
Influences nociceptive pathways through opioid receptor signaling
Modulates neurotransmitter release in pain and reward circuits
Oermorphin is derived from the C-terminal region of Orexin-A (hypocretin-1) and exhibits opioid-like activity through mu-opioid receptor binding.
Analgesia studies, nociceptive pathway investigation
Receptor binding, signaling, and pharmacology research
Reward pathway studies, addiction mechanisms
Orexin-A derived peptide regulation and signaling
Reconstitute 5mg vial with 3mL bacteriostatic water = 1.67 mg/mL.
Step 1: Select Vial Size
Step 2: Select Dose
Vial Size
5mg Vial
Selected Dose
100 mcg
Doses per Vial
50 doses
Units on Syringe
6 units
Volume
0.06 mL
Protocol
Starting
Recommended Schedule
Once daily - Subcutaneous Injection
Do not change your dose unless advised by a qualified professional.
Reconstitution Instructions
Add 3mL of bacteriostatic water to your freeze-dried vial and mix gently.
Vial Size
5mg vial with 3mL bac water (1.67 mg/mL)
| Dose | Units | Volume (mL) | Protocol |
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Always use a new sterile needle and syringe for each injection.
Do not use if: Allergic to Oermorphin, pregnant/breastfeeding.
Warning: If you experience severe allergic reactions, difficulty breathing, or signs of anaphylaxis, seek immediate medical help.
This information is for educational and research purposes only. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional.
Last updated: August 2026
⚠️ FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES ONLY