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Adipotide™

$230.000

Adipotide™

Adipotide is a peptide conjugate designed to target and destroy the blood supply to white adipose tissue (fat). It’s not a naturally occurring hormone or peptide — it was synthetically engineered as a targeted therapeutic.

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Adipotide™

Adipotide (also known by its lab code FTPP, and sometimes called the “fat-melting peptide”) is an experimental compound that was studied for potential weight-loss applications, primarily in animal models.

What it is

Adipotide is a peptide conjugate designed to target and destroy the blood supply to white adipose tissue (fat). It’s not a naturally occurring hormone or peptide — it was synthetically engineered as a targeted therapeutic.

How it’s designed to work

Adipotide links two components:

  1. A targeting peptide that binds to prohibitin, a protein expressed on the surface of blood vessels that supply white fat tissue
  2. A pro-apoptotic peptide that, once delivered via that targeting mechanism, triggers programmed cell death (apoptosis) in those specific blood vessels

The theory: by cutting off blood supply to fat tissue, the fat cells die off and are naturally cleared by the body, leading to fat loss.

Research history

  • Developed by researchers at MD Anderson Cancer Center and the University of Texas
  • Notably tested in obese rhesus monkeys, where it produced significant weight loss (up to ~39% in some studies) — this is the study most commonly cited in articles about it
  • Despite promising animal results, it has not progressed through human clinical trials for weight loss in any robust, published way. Early safety concerns included effects on kidney function, since the targeted blood vessels aren’t perfectly exclusive to fat tissue.

Current status

  • Not FDA-approved for any use
  • Not a legitimate prescription drug — there’s no legal human-use product called “Adipotide™” on the market
  • It’s sold on the gray-market “research chemical” and peptide marketplace, almost always explicitly labeled “not for human consumption,” which is a common workaround used to sidestep drug regulations even when the implicit marketing suggests otherwise
  • No reliable published human safety or efficacy data exists

If you’re looking into this for personal use, I’d flag real caution: this is an unapproved compound with unresolved safety questions (particularly kidney-related), sold without quality control or dosing standards. Happy to go deeper on the monkey study data or the prohibitin mechanism if useful.

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