Otsonin

Otsonin is a term that has not been established as a real chemical, biological agent, or pharmaceutical in mainstream science. It is not listed in major chemical databases and there is no consensus definition or molecular structure associated with the name.

In literature and speculative contexts, otsonin has appeared as a hypothetical neurotransmitter, neuromodulator, or drug candidate. In these uses, it is typically presented with attributes similar to other small molecules affecting mood or energy, but such descriptions are fictional or speculative and lack experimental evidence, peer-reviewed validation, or practical synthesis routes.

Because there is no verified definition, there are no standard physicochemical properties, biological targets, biosynthetic pathways, or clinical data. Proposals for its properties vary by author and work.

If encountered in fiction or scenario planning, otsonin often functions as a narrative device to explore themes of neurochemistry, addiction, or pharmacology, rather than as a real entity.

See also: oxytocin, serotonin, dopamine, endorphin, hypothetical molecules in biochemistry. References: none; no scholarly sources confirm real-world existence.