This page helps you understand what to track for PT-141. It is not medical advice, a prescription, or a recommendation to use this peptide. Discuss dose, route, timing, storage, and safety with a qualified healthcare professional.
Overview
PT-141 (bremelanotide) is a synthetic cyclic 7-amino-acid peptide and melanocortin receptor agonist (MC1R/MC3R/MC4R). It was FDA-approved in 2019 (as Vyleesi) for hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD) in premenopausal women, with off-label and research use in men. Effects are CNS-mediated rather than vascular — distinct from PDE5 inhibitors.
Also known as: Bremelanotide, Vyleesi.
Mechanism and timing snapshot
Non-selective melanocortin receptor agonist (MC1R/MC3R/MC4R). Acts centrally in the hypothalamus to modulate sexual desire pathways via dopaminergic signalling.
Tracking defaults
These values come from Peppi's catalog so records can be prefilled consistently. They should be reviewed against your clinician's instructions before logging real-world use.
Catalog protocol note
1.75 mg subQ at least 45 min before anticipated activity; do not exceed 1× per 24 hours.
Routes and site notes
Chemistry
Vial, reconstitution, and storage
Safety notes
Common and rare side effects listed in the catalog
- Nausea (~40%, often severe)
- Facial flushing
- Headache
- Injection-site reactions
- Transient blood pressure increase
- Darkening of moles or skin (long-term)
Contraindications and warnings
- Uncontrolled hypertension
- Cardiovascular disease
- Pregnancy
- Transient BP elevation observed in trials — caution with cardiovascular history.
Other considerations
- Nausea is common and often severe — start at lower dose if compounded.
- Effects are CNS — desire-focused, not erection-focused like sildenafil.
- Per label, do not exceed 8 doses per month.
Evidence and regulatory context
Stacking and cycle notes
Tracking tips
- Take 45–60 min before activity — onset is not instant.
- If nausea is severe, talk to a clinician about a lower compounded dose.
- Acts on desire, not on erection — different mechanism than sildenafil/tadalafil.
References
Track it in Peppi
Keep PT-141 records organized.
Use Peppi for dose logs, vial inventory, storage dates, reminders, journal notes, photos, and clinician-ready reports.
FAQ
What should I track for PT-141?
Track the peptide name, dose amount and unit, route, vial label, timing, reconstitution or expiration dates, storage notes, and any symptoms or questions for clinician review.
Does Peppi tell me how to use PT-141?
No. Peppi organizes educational reference and your own records. Protocol decisions should come from a qualified healthcare professional.
Can I export PT-141 records?
Peppi is designed to keep dose logs, vial inventory, journal notes, and reports easier to review and export.
Last reviewed: May 6, 2026