Description
Ultima-Oxytocin, 2 mg
Ultima-Oxytocin 2 mg contains oxytocin, a naturally occurring peptide hormone involved in social bonding, emotional responses, reproductive physiology, and smooth-muscle activity. Oxytocin has attracted research interest beyond its established reproductive functions, including studies of social behavior, mood, stress responses, and interpersonal interaction.
How it works
Oxytocin binds to oxytocin receptors in the brain and throughout the body. In reproductive physiology, it stimulates smooth-muscle contractions, particularly in the uterus. It also participates in signaling pathways associated with social interaction, emotional processing, bonding, and stress regulation.
Its broad activity makes oxytocin an interesting compound for research involving both neurobehavioral pathways and reproductive physiology.
Proper Use and Dosage
The listed product contains 2 mg (2,000 mcg) of oxytocin.
Oxytocin dosing is highly dependent on the intended application and formulation. For approved obstetric use, oxytocin is typically measured in International Units (IU) rather than milligrams.
For research quantity reference:
100 mcg = 20 portions
200 mcg = 10 portions
250 mcg = 8 portions
500 mcg = 4 portions
1 mg = 2 portions
2 mg = 1 full vial
Benefits
Ultima-Oxytocin is particularly relevant to research involving social behavior, bonding, emotional responses, reproductive physiology, and oxytocin-receptor signaling.
Key benefits and areas of interest include:
Supports oxytocin-receptor research
Investigated for social interaction and bonding
Supports research into emotional processing
Studied in relation to stress-response pathways
Involved in reproductive hormone signaling
Stimulates uterine smooth-muscle activity
Supports research into maternal and reproductive physiology
Investigated for neurobehavioral pathways
Relevant to advanced peptide research
Convenient 2 mg presentation
Its combination of neurobehavioral and reproductive activity makes oxytocin a distinctive peptide for research involving social, emotional, and physiological signaling.
Side Effects
Reported effects can include nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness, changes in blood pressure, and cardiovascular effects. Oxytocin can also produce strong uterine contractions, and excessive exposure can cause significant uterine hyperactivity.
