CJC-1295
A synthetic analogue of growth hormone-releasing hormone, which acts on the pituitary to increase release of growth hormone.
Any compounds discussed may be intended for research purposes only. Nothing here is a protocol to follow — amounts, timing and cycle lengths are reported as the named speaker described them.
We are not doctors. Use at your own risk.
Overview
CJC-1295 is a synthetic analogue of growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH). It acts upstream of growth hormone itself, prompting the pituitary to release more of its own rather than supplying the hormone directly.
It exists in two forms that are frequently discussed as one. The version with a drug affinity complex (DAC) binds albumin and has a substantially longer duration of action; the version without it does not. Their pharmacokinetics differ enough that results attributed to one should not be read as applying to the other. Published human data is limited to small early-phase studies.
What the research examines
Pituitary growth hormone release and downstream IGF-1, in small early-phase human studies. Long-term outcome data is not available.
Reported protocols
Attributed to the person who described them. Amounts, timing and interactions as stated on air.
Nobody has described a protocol for CJC-1295 on the show. When someone does, it will appear here attributed to them.
Adverse effects
Injection-site reactions and flushing have been reported in the early-phase literature. Effects associated with sustained elevation of growth hormone and IGF-1 are the relevant long-term consideration and are not characterised for this compound.
Presentation and storage
Supplied as a lyophilised powder, refrigerated after reconstitution.
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