72 In the index

Bromantane BROM

A Russian-developed stimulant with mild anti-anxiety effects, used there to fight fatigue and improve stress tolerance. Studies done in Russia support these benefits, but it isn't approved in the West and hasn't been independently confirmed.

Also known as Ladasten, Bromantan, bromontan, N1ILS53XWK, 2-bromophenyl-1-amino adamantane, RefChem:121499, N-(4-bromophenyl)adamantan-2-amine

Effects Focus Mood

Routes Oral

Legal status Research chemical

WADA Banned at all times

3D Molecular Structure of C₁₆H₂₀BrN

Drag to rotate · scroll to zoom

Chemistry

Formula: C16H20BrN
Molar mass: 306.24
CAS: 87913-26-6
PubChem CID: 4660557
IUPAC name: N-(4-bromophenyl)adamantan-2-amine
InChIKey: LWJALJDRFBXHKX-UHFFFAOYSA-N

Reported dosing

Limited data

What has been reported in the literature and by users. This is a record of what is done, not a recommendation.

Typical dose 50 mg/day

Reported range 50-100 mg/day

Route Oral

Frequency Once or twice daily

Duration 2-4 week course (as used in Russia)

Approved and sold in Russia as an anxiolytic/actoprotector; not FDA-approved. Banned by WADA as a stimulant.

Where this comes from Russian-language clinical studies

Human data for this compound is limited. Read the figures above as a record of reported use rather than established dosing.