DPT (N,N-Dipropyltryptamine)
A short-to-moderate acting tryptamine that has been explored in religious and end-of-life therapy settings. Effects are often described as intense and auditory.
How it works
Activates serotonin 5-HT2A receptors.
Key facts
- Molecular weight: 244.38 g/mol
- Half-life: Short
- Bioavailability: Oral
- Storage: Research/reference only.
Dosing overview
- Typical dose: Varies by individual and setting
- Frequency: Occasional
- Duration: Acute effects last 2-4 hours
- Route: Oral
Protocol notes
- Insufflated, smoked or taken orally; has been used in guided religious and end-of-life settings.
- Shorter than ayahuasca, but effects can be intense and disorienting.
Reported benefits
- Explored in end-of-life therapy
- Used in some religious contexts
- Shorter than ayahuasca
- Tryptamine research compound
Possible side effects
- Intense, sometimes frightening experiences
- Nausea
- Raised heart rate
- Limited human safety data
Community reviews of DPT
- labrat_runner rated it 4/5 - More mental clarity during night shifts: For me, DPT mostly opened up a quiet mental space that let me sort through stressful shift memories without the usual fog, so when I finally got home I could actually relax and sleep. The trips were short, a bit intense at first, but manageable. đź’‰
- kim609 rated it 5/5 - clearer mind and less rumination after a single DPT session: after a 3‑week trial i found my usual night‑time overthinking softened dramatically; thoughts settled quicker and i felt a gentle spaciousness that let me drift to sleep without the usual mental chatter. for what it is worth, it was a surprisingly soothing shift.
Compare DPT
Research and educational reference only. Not medical advice.