Trending peptide

Melanotan II

Also called MT-II, MT2, MTII, Melanotan 2, Ac-Nle-cyclo[Asp-His-D-Phe-Arg-Trp-Lys]-NH2.

Melanotan II is a small lab-made peptide that copies a natural hormone which darkens skin and acts in the brain. It was tested in a few small human studies between 1996 and 2000, and we found no regulator that has approved it. In Australia and the UK it is sold illegally as a tanning product, and regulators warn about its side effects.

Melanotan II is not an approved medicine for these uses in most countries. This page explains the science and the law; it does not give dosing, sourcing or usage advice.

How strong is the evidence?

AnecdoteAnimalsHuman trialsApproved
Small human. Small or uncontrolled studies in people.The best available human data are a 3-volunteer pilot phase 1 study (skin darkening, spontaneous erections, nausea) and two small double-blind, placebo-controlled crossover studies in men with erectile dysfunction (10 men with psychogenic ED and 10 men with organic risk factors), plus a 2000 review by the same group summarising its results in 20 men; all were published between 1996 and 2000. They showed erections and higher sexual desire but were tiny, short, and proof-of-concept only. We found no large randomised trial for tanning, sexual dysfunction or any other use, and we found no regulator that has approved it. The appetite-suppression findings come from mouse experiments in which the peptide was injected directly into the brain; this is animal-only evidence and has not been shown to work as a treatment in people.

Last verified 2026-09-29 · how we verify

3. H · HistidineH4. F · PhenylalanineF2. D · AspartateD7. K · LysineK5. R · ArginineR1. X · Modified or non-standard residueX6. W · TryptophanWNC

Schematic

  • Modified or non-standard (X)
  • Negative charge
  • Positive charge
  • Water-avoiding

Schematic from the amino-acid sequence — not an experimental structure

7 amino acids, one bead each, coloured by type, N-terminus to C-terminus. The chain shape is illustrative; it is not the real 3D shape of Melanotan II.

Acts on
Melanocortin receptors (non-selective agonist; MC1R, MC3R and MC4R are the best-documented targets)
Taken as
In the human studies it was given by subcutaneous injection under medical supervision; in the mouse feeding experiments it was injected directly into the brain (intracerebroventricular). It has no approved route because it has no approved use. Regulators describe the unapproved products sold for tanning as injectables and nasal sprays whose contents are not verified.
Molecular identity
Cyclic heptapeptide, formula C50H69N15O9, molecular weight about 1,024 Da (PubChem CID 92432)[src]
First human study (1996)
Pilot phase 1 study in 3 healthy men: 2 of 3 showed increased skin pigmentation; intermittent spontaneous erections over 1-5 hours after dosing and mild nausea were also reported[src]
Psychogenic erectile dysfunction study (1998)
Erections in 8 of 10 men; mean tip rigidity above 80% lasted 38.0 minutes with MT-II versus 3.0 minutes with placebo (p=0.0045)[src]
Review of 20 men (2000)
A review by the same research group reported erection without sexual stimulation in 17 of 20 men with psychogenic or organic erectile dysfunction; increased desire after 13/19 (68%) MT-II doses versus 4/21 (19%) placebo doses (P<0.01)[src]

Inside the body

What Melanotan II does, step by step

Watch the 3D journey →
  1. 01Bloodstream

    Injected under the skin and carried in the blood

    In the studies, doctors gave it as a small injection under the skin. From there it reaches the bloodstream and can act all over the body, which is why it can affect both skin colour and the brain.

    For experts

    In the human studies MT-II was given subcutaneously, and effects (nausea, yawning and stretching, intermittent spontaneous erections over 1-5 hours, later skin darkening) followed dosing, indicating systemic exposure. The lactam ring, D-Phe7 and Nle4 came from a design programme aimed at high potency; in frog and lizard skin bioassays the 23-membered-ring analogues showed prolonged residual activity. No published human pharmacokinetic study (absorption, half-life, clearance) was found.[src][src]

  2. 02Skin

    Switches on pigment cells in the skin

    It copies a natural hormone called alpha-MSH. In the skin it fits receptors on pigment cells, which then make more dark pigment (melanin). In a small human study this darkened skin after just a few injections.

    For experts

    MT-II activates MC1R on melanocytes, increasing eumelanin synthesis. In the pilot phase 1 study, two of three men had increased facial, upper-body and buttock pigmentation, measured by reflectance, after a short course of injections. The pigment change is not a substitute for sun protection: the TGA states it does not protect against UV in the way a suitable sunscreen does.[src][src][src]

  3. 03Brain

    Brain appetite circuits (shown in animals only)

    In mice, putting the peptide straight into the brain made them eat less. It works on brain receptors that normally help signal that the body has had enough food. This has only been shown in animals, and it is not how people use it.

    For experts

    Intracerebroventricular MT-II, a potent agonist at neural MC3R and MC4R, inhibited feeding in four mouse hyperphagia models (fasted, ob/ob, agouti A(Y), and neuropeptide-Y-injected mice); co-administration of the antagonist SHU9119 blocked the effect. This is animal-only evidence from central injection. It does not establish an effect on body weight in humans, and MT-II is not an approved or trialled weight-loss drug.[src]

  4. 04Brain

    Brain pathways for sexual response (small human studies)

    In small studies, men given the peptide by injection had erections without needing physical stimulation, and often reported more sexual desire. Scientists think this starts in the brain, not in the penis itself.

    For experts

    In a double-blind, placebo-controlled crossover study of 10 men with psychogenic erectile dysfunction, 8 of 10 developed clinically apparent erections; mean duration of tip rigidity above 80% was 38.0 minutes with MT-II versus 3.0 with placebo (p=0.0045). In men with organic risk factors, erections were reported after 12 of 19 injections versus 1 of 21 placebo doses, and desire scores were higher after MT-II. The authors describe MT-II as a centrally acting melanocortin agonist; these studies did not isolate which receptor subtype drives the effect in humans.[src][src][src]

  5. 05Gut

    Broad receptor activation and common side effects

    Because it switches on several kinds of melanocortin receptors, not just one, it causes side effects such as nausea, yawning, stretching and lower appetite. These were common in the studies.

    For experts

    MT-II is non-selective across melanocortin receptors. Nausea (severe after 4 of 19 injections in one crossover study), stretching-and-yawning, decreased appetite, fatigue and somnolence (WHO grade II in one volunteer at the highest dose) were reported in the clinical studies; nausea, yawning, stretching and reduced appetite occurred more often than with placebo.[src][src][src][src]

  6. 06Skin

    Moles and melanoma: reports, not proof

    Doctors have reported people getting new or changing moles after using unregulated melanotan products, and a few melanomas. These are case reports, so they cannot prove the peptide caused the cancers. Regulators warn people about this.

    For experts

    Case reports describe multiple new atypical naevi within a week of two melanotan injections, a melanoma in a user, and a mucosal melanoma after nasal-spray use. Whether chronic MC1R stimulation of melanocytes causes malignant change has not been established in controlled studies, and single case reports cannot establish causation or rule out other factors such as sun exposure. FDA's compounding safety page lists melanoma among serious adverse events in published case reports.[src][src][src][src]

  7. 07Kidneys

    Serious reactions in users of unregulated products

    Some people who used unregulated products ended up in hospital with a racing heart, muscle damage and kidney problems. These are reports about single patients, and what was really in the products was often unknown.

    For experts

    Case reports include a sympathomimetic toxidrome with rhabdomyolysis and kidney injury after injection of a product confirmed by mass spectrometry to be MT-II, renal infarction, posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome, and priapism requiring aspiration and irrigation of the penis. Mechanisms are not established; for the renal infarction, the authors suggested a thrombotic effect or direct kidney toxicity. Incidence cannot be estimated from case reports.[src][src][src][src]

For experts

The detail

Melanotan II (MT-II) is a synthetic cyclic heptapeptide analogue of alpha-melanocyte-stimulating hormone (alpha-MSH): Ac-Nle-cyclo[Asp-His-D-Phe-Arg-Trp-Lys]-NH2, closed by a lactam bridge between the Asp and Lys side chains (C50H69N15O9, about 1,024 Da). It came from a 1989 design programme that cyclised the alpha-MSH 4-10 core by lactam bridging with Nle4 and D-Phe7 substitutions; the 23-membered-ring analogues were about 90-100-fold more potent than alpha-MSH in a lizard-skin bioassay and showed prolonged residual activity. It is a non-selective melanocortin receptor agonist: MC1R activation on melanocytes explains skin darkening, while activation of central MC3R/MC4R is thought to underlie appetite suppression in mice and, in men, penile erection and increased sexual desire. We found no published human pharmacokinetic study, so no half-life is stated. Human evidence is limited to a 3-volunteer pilot phase 1 study (1996), two small double-blind placebo-controlled crossover studies in men with erectile dysfunction (1998 and 2000; 10 men each), and a 2000 review by the same group summarising its experience in 20 men with psychogenic or organic erectile dysfunction; nausea, yawning and stretching were common. We found no later phase 2 or 3 trial and no marketing approval from any regulator. The TGA states it is a prescription-only medicine in Australia with no product on the Australian register, and the MHRA treats Melanotan II as a medicine (unauthorised) when it is sold as an injectable or pen. Case reports link unregulated products to eruptive or atypical naevi, melanoma, priapism, rhabdomyolysis, renal infarction and posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome; causality for melanoma is unproven. In the US it was removed from FDA's 503A Category 2 list in April 2026 after its nomination was withdrawn (FDA now lists it under 'nominated but withdrawn'), and the Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee is due to consider it before the end of February 2027; removal from Category 2 does not make it an approved drug and does not automatically give it Category 1 status. Bremelanotide (Vyleesi) is a closely related analogue that differs at the C-terminus (free acid rather than amide).

Evidence: The best available human data are a 3-volunteer pilot phase 1 study (skin darkening, spontaneous erections, nausea) and two small double-blind, placebo-controlled crossover studies in men with erectile dysfunction (10 men with psychogenic ED and 10 men with organic risk factors), plus a 2000 review by the same group summarising its results in 20 men; all were published between 1996 and 2000. They showed erections and higher sexual desire but were tiny, short, and proof-of-concept only. We found no large randomised trial for tanning, sexual dysfunction or any other use, and we found no regulator that has approved it. The appetite-suppression findings come from mouse experiments in which the peptide was injected directly into the brain; this is animal-only evidence and has not been shown to work as a treatment in people.[src][src][src][src][src]

Known safety signals

  • In the first human study, mild nausea occurred at most dose levels, one volunteer had grade II somnolence and fatigue at the highest dose, and intermittent spontaneous erections over 1-5 hours after dosing came with a stretching-and-yawning pattern.[src]
  • A case report describes a painful erection lasting about 22 hours (low-flow priapism) after melanotan injection that needed hospital treatment to drain blood from the penis; at 4-week follow-up erections were short-lived and could not be sustained.[src]
  • FDA states compounded drugs containing Melanotan II may pose a risk of immunogenicity for certain routes of administration because of possible aggregation or peptide-related impurities, and that published case reports describe melanoma, posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome, sympathomimetic toxidrome and priapism.[src]
  • A case report of injected Melanotan II, confirmed by mass spectrometry, described sympathomimetic excess (fast heart rate, sweating, anxiety, tremor) and rhabdomyolysis with kidney injury needing intensive care.[src]
  • Unapproved products are not checked for quality: the MHRA states the contents of unauthorised medicines are unknown and there are no safeguards that they meet standards for quality, safety or effectiveness.[src]
  • TGA laboratory testing of five seized bottles of one Melanotan II nasal-spray product found the estimated amount varied more than twofold between bottles; the TGA warns this inconsistency increases the chance of adverse events.[src]
  • Melanotan-induced skin darkening does not protect against UV exposure the way a suitable sunscreen does, according to the TGA.[src]

Around the world

Is Melanotan II legal where you live?

CountryStatusWhat it meansVerified
AustraliaProhibitedNot approved for any use. Melanotan II is prescription-only, has no ARTG product, and a seller was issued 27 TGA infringement notices (paid May 2026).Details →source2026-09-29
BrazilNot approvedNo Brazilian registration for melanotan II; a pharmacy-education institute says it is sold illegally onlineDetails →source2026-09-29
CanadaProhibitedNot authorised; Health Canada has seized melanotan I and II products (2025 and 2026 notices)Details →source2026-09-29
ChinaNot approvedNo NMPA approval found for melanotan II; it cannot lawfully be sold as a medicine in China.Details →source2026-09-29
European UnionNot approvedNo EU marketing authorisation; not listed in EMA or Union Register dataDetails →source2026-09-29
IndiaNot approvedNot approved in India: no CDSCO marketing permission found for Melanotan II; making or selling it as a medicine would be unapprovedDetails →source2026-09-29
JapanNot approvedNot an approved medicine in Japan; sale and advertising as a drug are illegalDetails →source2026-09-29
MexicoNot approvedNot approved in Mexico; unregistered tanning peptide named in a July 2026 bill and a fact-checkDetails →source2026-09-29
New ZealandProhibitedNot approved; Medsafe names melanotan II as an illegal unapproved product and says it seizes itDetails →source2026-09-29
United Arab EmiratesNot approvedNot approved in the UAE: no marketing authorisation for melanotan II; unapproved peptide products are under EDE enforcementDetails →source2026-09-29
United KingdomNot approvedMelanotan II is not licensed in the UKDetails →source2026-09-29
United StatesNot approvedNo FDA approval; FDA cites reports of melanoma and other serious events, and its advisers will consider it before the end of February 2027Details →source2026-09-29

Recent history

  1. 2026-04-15

    FDA removes 12 peptides from the 'Category 2' safety-risk list

Full timeline →

Related molecules

Sources (62)

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