Sermorelin
A synthetic fragment corresponding to the biologically active portion of growth hormone-releasing hormone, stimulating pituitary growth hormone release.
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
Sermorelin is a synthetic fragment of growth hormone-releasing hormone, comprising the shortest portion that retains activity. It prompts the pituitary to release growth hormone rather than supplying the hormone directly.
It was an approved pharmaceutical product used diagnostically to assess pituitary function and therapeutically in paediatric growth hormone deficiency, and was later withdrawn from the United States market. That withdrawal was commercial rather than the result of a safety finding, a distinction worth being precise about. It remains available through compounding pharmacies.
What the research examines
Pituitary function and growth hormone deficiency, with a clinical record from its period as an approved product.
Reported protocols
Attributed to the person who described them. Amounts, timing and interactions as stated on air.
Nobody has described a protocol for Sermorelin on the show. When someone does, it will appear here attributed to them.
Adverse effects
Injection-site reactions were the most commonly reported effect during its approved use, along with flushing and headache. Its market withdrawal was commercial, not the consequence of a safety signal.
Presentation and storage
Supplied as a lyophilised powder for reconstitution, refrigerated, generally through compounding pharmacies.
Discussed in
Learn
Learn
Learn
Learn
Learn
Learn
Learn
Learn
Learn
Learn
New episode alerts, every week
The episode, its chapters and every source cited, straight to your inbox. No fluff. No spam.