DSIP is generally well tolerated in the clinical context in which it is prescribed. Because it works with the brain's natural neurochemistry rather than forcing sedation, it does not carry the dependency risks or morning grogginess associated with traditional sleep medications.
A medical assessment is required before DSIP is prescribed.
DSIP is not appropriate for everyone. It should not be used by patients who have:
Your provider will review your health history at intake to confirm DSIP is appropriate for you.
Pregnancy and Breastfeeding
DSIP is strictly contraindicated during pregnancy and breastfeeding due to a lack of clinical safety data in these populations.
Pediatric Use
DSIP is not recommended for children or adolescents.
Central Nervous System (CNS) Depressants
Patients using sedatives, hypnotics (benzodiazepines, barbiturates, or Z-drugs such as Zolpidem), alcohol, or opioids should discuss their full medication list with their provider before starting DSIP. Combining DSIP with these substances may lead to additive sedation, unpredictable drowsiness, or impaired coordination. Use with opioids requires strict clinical supervision.
Stimulants
Substances that stimulate the central nervous system - including high caffeine intake, nicotine, and prescription ADHD medications - can physiologically oppose DSIP's neuromodulatory effects and may reduce its effectiveness.
If you are currently taking any prescription medications or supplements, disclose them fully at intake.
A medical assessment is required before DSIP is prescribed. Your provider will review your health history, current medications, and sleep history to confirm DSIP is appropriate for you.