Regulation

Tesofensine has no EMA marketing authorisation and is not an EU-scheduled controlled substance — but it remains an unapproved investigational compound. The 2026 regulatory picture, from primary EU records.

There is no single legal status for research compounds in Europe — it depends on the molecule and, above all, on what it is sold and used as. Across the compounds Condor Research supplies, the pattern is consistent: almost none hold an EU medicine authorisation, most are not authorised foods or supplements, and several (the…

Is CJC-1295 legal in Europe? It has never been authorised as a medicine anywhere in the world and is explicitly named on the WADA 2026 Prohibited List. An honest, source-cited look at what its RUO status actually means.

Is ipamorelin legal in Europe? It holds no EMA authorisation, was abandoned after Phase II trials, and is explicitly named on the WADA 2026 Prohibited List. An honest, source-cited look at what ‘legal’ actually means for a compound with no approved human use anywhere in the world.

Is 5-Amino-1MQ legal in Europe? It has no EMA authorisation, no novel-food status, and exists in a genuine regulatory vacuum. An honest, source-cited look at what ‘legal’ really means for this NNMT inhibitor.

Is NAD+ legal in Europe? The honest answer splits along precursor vs coenzyme. NR is an authorised novel food; NMN is not; NAD+ itself is supplied as a research reagent (RUO). Verified EU sources, no legal advice.

Is methylene blue legal in Europe? An honest, source-backed answer: there is an EMA-approved methylthioninium medicine for one narrow use, while research-grade methylene blue is a lab reagent (RUO) — not an approved supplement or nootropic.

Is Semax legal in Europe? It is approved as a drug in Russia but holds no EMA authorisation, so in the EU it is a research reagent only. An honest, source-cited look at what ‘legal’ really means here.

Selank is registered as a drug in Russia but has never been approved as a medicine in the EU. The honest legal answer depends entirely on what you intend to do with it.

Is PT-141 (bremelanotide) legal in Europe? It is FDA-approved as Vyleesi in the US, but holds no EMA authorisation and never even completed an EU application, so in Europe it is a research reagent only. An honest, source-cited look at what ‘legal’ really means here.