For laboratory and research use only. Not for human consumption.

How to Use SYN-AKE

Complete guide to SYN-AKE dosing, administration, timing, and protocol recommendations.

Quick Overview

SYN-AKE is DSM's trade name for dipeptide diaminobutyroyl benzylamide diacetate, the 'snake venom' peptide in a lot of anti-wrinkle creams. The marketing says it mimics Waglerin-1, a toxin from the temple viper. To be clear: there is no venom in it. It is a tiny synthetic molecule, and the evidence that it relaxes wrinkles comes almost entirely from the manufacturer.

Dosing Guidelines

Common Dose

1-4% of the SYN-AKE solution in a finished product

Frequency

Once or twice daily

Dose Range

1-4% (manufacturer suggested range)

Note: These are cosmetic formulation levels, not personal doses. There is no injectable or oral use with human data, and the venom-mimic framing does not mean it acts like an injectable neurotoxin.

Administration Method

Topical (serums, creams)

Best Time to Take

Morning and/or evening, on clean skin

Timing has no known effect on a topical peptide; the manufacturer study used twice-daily application.

Protocol Duration

28 days in the manufacturer study; ongoing use to maintain any effect

Possible Side Effects

Not everyone experiences these. Individual responses vary.

  • •Generally well tolerated in cosmetic use
  • •Mild tingling, redness or irritation (uncommon)
  • •Contact allergy possible, as with any skincare ingredient
  • •Does not paralyze muscles the way botulinum toxin injections do

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the recommended dose for SYN-AKE?

1-4% of the SYN-AKE solution in a finished product

How do you administer SYN-AKE?

Topical (serums, creams)

When is the best time to take SYN-AKE?

Morning and/or evening, on clean skin

How long should you use SYN-AKE?

28 days in the manufacturer study; ongoing use to maintain any effect

This information is for educational purposes only. Always consult with a healthcare professional before using any peptide. Dosing information is based on research literature and community reports, not medical advice.