Cyclazodone

Cyclazodone falls within class S6 of the 2026 Prohibited List as a stimulant not expressly listed in that section and is designated a Specified Substance; S6 stimulants are prohibited only in competition. Under §§ 2-3 of the Anti-Doping Act, its manufacture, trade, sale, supply, placing on the market, prescription, and administration to another person are prohibited when undertaken for doping in human sport. Self-administration without medical indication, and acquisition or possession for that purpose, are prohibited when intended to gain an advantage in an organized-sport competition; because S6 stimulants are prohibited only in competition, these prohibitions do not apply outside an organized-sport competition.

Cyclazodone is not listed in Schedules I through V of 21 CFR Part 1308 or in the DEA alphabetical list of controlled substances dated 27 August 2026, and it is therefore unscheduled under federal controlled-substance scheduling. Pemoline is listed in Schedule IV, but that listing does not by itself make cyclazodone a controlled-substance analogue because 21 U.S.C. § 802(32) requires a Schedule I or II comparator. An unlisted substance may nevertheless be treated as a Schedule I controlled substance under 21 U.S.C. §§ 802(32) and 813 if the statutory similarity conditions are met and it is intended for human consumption. This classification concerns federal controlled-substance scheduling only and does not determine state, district, territorial, tribal, or local law or compliance with federal food-and-drug or import law.

Cyclazodone is not listed by name, synonym, CAS number 14461-91-7, or chemical identity in Annexes 1–8 of the BetmVV-EDI, and its structure does not satisfy any generic definition in Annex 6. It is therefore unscheduled for controlled-substance purposes under the BetmVV-EDI. This classification concerns controlled-substance scheduling only and does not establish authorization to market cyclazodone as a therapeutic product or displace other product, customs, or consumer-safety rules.