MT-1
A synthetic analog of alpha-MSH studied for its role in melanin pathway research. Melanotan I is one of the most-targeted peptides in skin pigmentation and photoprotection studies.
The more selective melanin signal.
Melanotan I (MT-1), also known as afamelanotide, is a synthetic analog of alpha-melanocyte stimulating hormone (alpha-MSH) — the hormone that signals the body’s pigment-producing cells to make melanin. It is the more selective of the two melanotans in the research literature, with a narrower mechanism focused specifically on the melanin pathway.
For women researchers exploring skin pigmentation, photoprotection, or conditions where melanin signaling matters — from photosensitivity research to studies on uneven complexion — MT-1 has become the more refined of the available tools.
Published research has documented MT-1’s role in stimulating eumelanin production, supporting research into UV-protective pigmentation, and exploring the melanin pathway’s broader connections to skin health.
Melanin pathway research, refined.
Pigmentation Pathway
Photoprotection Research
Selective Mechanism
Independently Tested. Verified by Batch.
Labeled amount per vial
Questions.
Research Use Only