What it does
Bromantane (commercialized as Ladasten in Russia) was developed at the Center of Drug Chemistry in the 1980s as an anti-asthenic — a class of drug targeting fatigue and exhaustion states. It is an adamantane derivative, structurally related to amantadine, and acts primarily as an indirect dopaminergic via upregulation of tyrosine hydroxylase (the rate-limiting enzyme in dopamine synthesis). It is registered in Russia for asthenia and asthenic-neurotic disorders; outside Russia it is unapproved and sold as a research compound. Bromantane gained brief Olympic notoriety in 1996 when several Russian athletes tested positive at the Atlanta Games, leading to its WADA listing — its actoprotective profile (preserves performance under physical / mental stress) is the source of the ban.
Dose
- Starting
- 50,000 mcg · once daily
- Common
- 75,000 mcg · once daily
- Upper
- 100,000 mcg · once daily
- When
- MorningAnti-asthenic / actoprotector with mild stimulating effects. Morning dose pairs with the workday and avoids evening insomnia. Some users split dose AM + early afternoon if they find a single morning dose wears off.
- Site
- oral (tablet or capsule)
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⚠ Caution
- Pregnancy and breastfeeding (no human safety data)
- Active competitive athletics (WADA-banned substance; will produce a positive doping test for up to several weeks after last dose due to long urinary detection window)
- Concurrent MAO inhibitors (theoretical risk via dopaminergic synergy; not characterized in clinical trials)
- Known hypersensitivity to adamantane-class compounds (amantadine, memantine, rimantadine)
- Acute psychosis or hypomania (theoretical risk via dopaminergic activity)
Your stack
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