GB-115 for Health & Longevity - Quick Reference Sheet

GB-115 for Health & Longevity

Created on 10/11/2026 – Quick Reference based on Evidence Review created using AI4L / Opus 5.5 – Audit

GB-115 is a Russian-designed prescription oral medication built to block a fear-related gut-and-brain messenger, aimed at stress-linked anxiety and fatigue. Manufacturer-paid trials point to meaningful short-term anxiety relief at the labeled dose, with fatigue improving alongside and mostly mild side effects. No independent group outside Russia has tested it, nothing is known about use beyond four weeks, and the evidence speaks to short-term relief rather than broader longevity effects. (Full Review)

Protocol

Standard regimen
2 mg three times daily
6 mg/day as two 1 mg tablets per dose, for 28 days; 3 and 9 mg/day did not beat placebo
Time of day
Morning, midday and early evening
With meals, 4–6 hours apart; last dose usually by early evening given the activating effect
Single versus split dosing
Split dosing three times daily
The only studied schedule; once-daily 6 mg has not been tested
Time to effect
First changes
Day 3
Clear by day 7 in the open pilot
Separation from placebo
Week 2
Dose-finding trial
Fatigue drop
21 days
Median fatigue score fell from 70 to 28 in the pilot (no control group)

Benefits

Contraindications
  • Pregnant or breastfeeding women
  • Children and adolescents under 18
  • Hypersensitivity to the active substance or inactive ingredients
  • Hereditary sugar-intolerance conditions (galactose intolerance, lactase deficiency, glucose-galactose malabsorption)
  • Outside the studied safety range (kidney filtering capacity 59 mL/min/1.73 m² or lower; liver enzymes or bilirubin above 3× upper limit of normal; class III–IV heart failure, with symptoms on ordinary or minimal activity; epilepsy; psychosis)
Key Interactions
  • Benzodiazepines, antidepressants and sleep medications (diazepam, sertraline, zolpidem): avoid combining without prescriber oversight (theoretical)
  • Drugs altering liver metabolism (barbiturates, cimetidine): monitor (theoretical)
  • Opioid pain medications (morphine, tramadol): caution (theoretical)
  • Other cholecystokinin-blocking drugs (proglumide): avoid (theoretical)
  • Sedating over-the-counter antihistamines and sleep aids (diphenhydramine): monitor (theoretical)
  • Over-the-counter stimulants and decongestants (pseudoephedrine): monitor (theoretical)
  • Calming supplements (kava, valerian, melatonin): monitor (theoretical)
  • Stimulating supplements (rhodiola, yohimbine): monitor (theoretical)
  • Alcohol: caution (theoretical)
  • Food: monitor

Risk & Side Effects

  • High:
  • Medium:
  • Low: Headache, dizziness, drowsiness and digestive upset; insomnia and over-activation; blood pressure rise; protein in the urine; reversible loss of visual sharpness
  • Speculative: Impaired gallbladder emptying; blood-clotting changes; unregulated research-chemical products

Monitoring

Marker Target Why
Anxiety score (Hamilton Anxiety Rating Scale, or a validated self-rated questionnaire) No established target; track change from own baseline Expected to change (efficacy)
Fatigue score (Multidimensional Fatigue Inventory) No established target; track change from own baseline Expected to change (efficacy)
Blood pressure No established target; track change from own baseline Safety check
Urine protein (dipstick) Negative Safety check
Visual acuity (eye chart) 20/20 (6/6) or better Safety check
Pregnancy test (urine human chorionic gonadotropin) Negative Safety check

Cadence: Baseline before starting; anxiety and fatigue scores and blood pressure at day 14 and day 28; urine protein at day 28; vision checks at any change in sight; repeat anxiety score 1–2 weeks after stopping

Qualitative Assessment

  • Daily worry and tension level
  • Irritability and emotional reactivity under stress
  • Time to fall asleep and night waking
  • Daytime energy and fatigue
  • Focus and mental clarity at work
  • Digestive comfort after meals
  • Clarity of vision