Theacrine [Tablets]

Description

What are Theacrine Tablets? 

Theacrine is a nootropic, which is a pure alkaloid and structurally similar to caffeine. Theacrine tablets are the research-based formulations that are studied for their potential to enhance focus and motivation [1]. Researchers also investigate theacrine for its energy-enhancing effects in controlled research environments. 

Chemical Properties 

PRODUCT TYPE	TABS
Product Name	Theacrine
Application	purine alkaloid
CAS	2309-49-1
Molar Mass	224.220 g/mol
Chemical Formula	C9H12N4O3
IUPAC Name	1,3,7,9-Tetramethylpurine-2,6,8-trione
Synonyms	1,3,7,9-Tetramethyluric acid; Temurin; Temorine; Tetramethyluric acid; Tetramethyl uric acid
Storage	Minimize open-air exposure and store in a cool, dry place

How Do Theacrine Tablets Work?

Theacrine has been shown to work in the following ways in different research subjects.

1. Adenosinergic Pathway Interaction

Theacrine works by showing antagonistic activity at adenosine receptors, particularly A1 and A2A subtypes. This causes a decrease in adenosinergic signaling. The modulation enhances cellular excitability and reduces neuromodulatory inhibition in research subjects. [2]

2. Dopaminergic Transmission Enhancement

Researchers have noticed that theacrine may upregulate dopaminergic signaling by influencing dopamine receptor density or transporter activity. In different research subjects, this process has been shown to alter neurochemical states related to alertness and vigilance. [3]

3. Reduced Tachyphylaxis Potential

Theacrine demonstrates a lower propensity for tachyphylaxis compared to traditional methylxanthines. This pharmacodynamic profile is under investigation for sustained efficacy across repeated dosing in a controlled research environment. [4]

What are the Potential Benefits of Theacrine Tablets?

Researchers study theacrine tablets for the following potential benefits, in certain controlled environments.

• Enhances dopaminergic signaling in research subjects
• Reduces adenosinergic inhibition under experimental conditions
• Modulates central nervous system arousal in test models
• Supports neurotransmitter balance during prolonged trials
• Exhibits low desensitization risk across repeated exposures
  

What are the Potential Side Effects of Theacrine Tablets?

Researchers have also observed a few side effects of theacrine tablets. However, long-term research is still necessary to fully understand the safety profile of this compound. 

• Induces tachycardia in some research subjects
• May cause hypertension under high-dose conditions
• Triggers insomnia-like states in experimental models
• Leads to agitation or restlessness in certain trials
• Associated with gastrointestinal discomfort in test subjects

Where to Buy Theacrine Tablets?  

You can buy theacrine tablets from our online shop. At RCDbio, we offer you third-party tested theacrine tablets for research purposes. We also provide a complete certificate of analysis (COA) of this product for purity and consistency. Additionally, we have a supportive customer representative team that can help you with your queries and secure payment methods.

FAQs

1. What is the Half-Life of Theacrine in Research Subjects?

The reported half-life of theacrine in research subjects ranges from 16 to 26 hours.

2. Does Theacrine Degrade?

Though theacrine is chemically stable under standard conditions. However, it may degrade upon prolonged exposure to high heat, humidity, or oxidative environments.

3. What is the Best Temperature to Store Theacrine?

Theacrine should be stored at a controlled room temperature between 2°C and 8°C. 

4. What is the Shelf Life of Theacrine?

Under ideal storage conditions, the shelf life of the theacrine is typically 36 months from the date of manufacture. However, the stability should be confirmed through periodic analytical verification.

5. What is the Toxicity of Theacrine?

In research settings, theacrine exhibits low acute toxicity. Reported LD₅₀ values exceed 800 mg/kg in different research models. 

Disclaimer:

Theacrine tablets are exclusively for laboratory research purposes. RCDbio products are not intended to diagnose, prevent, or cure any disease. 

The Food and Drug Administration has not evaluated the statements on our website. Researchers must comply with all applicable local laws and regulations. By purchasing, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. In addition, RCDbio reserves the right to refuse sales to unauthorized individuals. 

For queries, complaints, or support, contact support@rcdbio.co 

Reference Link

Li, Y.-F., Chen, M., Wang, C., Li, X.-X., Ouyang, S.-H., He, C.-C., Mao, Z.-F., Tsoi, B., Kurihara, H., & He, R.-R. (2015). Theacrine, a purine alkaloid derived from Camellia assamica var. kucha , ameliorates impairments in learning and memory caused by restraint-induced central fatigue. Journal of Functional Foods, 16, 472–483. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jff.2015.05.003

Sheng, Y.-Y., Xiang, J., Wang, Z.-S., Jin, J., Wang, Y.-Q., Li, Q.-S., Li, D., Fang, Z.-T., Lu, J.-L., Ye, J.-H., Liang, Y.-R., & Zheng, X.-Q. (2020). Theacrine From Camellia kucha and Its Health Beneficial Effects. Frontiers in Nutrition, 7, 596823. https://doi.org/10.3389/fnut.2020.596823

Feduccia, A. A., Wang, Y., Simms, J. A., Yi, H. Y., Li, R., Bjeldanes, L., Ye, C., & Bartlett, S. E. (2012). Locomotor activation by theacrine, a purine alkaloid structurally similar to caffeine: involvement of adenosine and dopamine receptors. Pharmacology, Biochemistry, and Behavior, 102(2), 241–248. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pbb.2012.04.014

Ziegenfuss, T. N., Habowski, S. M., Sandrock, J. E., Kedia, A. W., Kerksick, C. M., & Lopez, H. L. (2017). A Two-Part Approach to Examine the Effects of Theacrine (TeaCrine®) Supplementation on Oxygen Consumption, Hemodynamic Responses, and Subjective Measures of Cognitive and Psychometric Parameters. Journal of Dietary Supplements, 14(1), 9–24. https://doi.org/10.1080/19390211.2016.1178678