DSIP, Delta Sleep-Inducing Peptide, is a naturally occurring neuropeptide first isolated in the 1970s. It was named for delta-wave sleep, the deepest stage, where physical repair and memory consolidation happen. It does not sedate. What it actually does is less settled than the name suggests, and the honest summary is that this is an old, small and mixed evidence base.
The numbers quoted for DSIP deserve their context. The 59% figure is a median sleep increase measured over a 130-minute daytime window in 6 healthy volunteers given an intravenous dose in the morning. The months-long benefit comes from an open study of 7 patients with no control group. A later trial with a real placebo arm called the effects weak. No dependence or withdrawal has been reported, but no study has examined it.
PeRx ships DSIP fully reconstituted from a licensed US 503A compounding pharmacy. No mixing. Insulin syringes and a step-by-step guide arrive in the box. It is an evening subcutaneous injection on a provider-determined schedule.