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Sermorelin

A GHRH analog that prompts the pituitary to release growth hormone—often stacked with GHRP peptides in clinic and research conversations.

Sermorelin illustration
Checking a supplement or vial label

See this name online?

Sermorelin

Fitness peptides are often sold for “research use”—learn the compound before trusting a label.

Pharmacokinetic snapshot

Reference values from published sources—not prescribing or dosing advice. Cosmetic INCI peptides do not belong here; injectable and prescription contexts only.

Half-life
~12 min
Typical dose range
150–500 mcg
Common frequency
Often nightly (unapproved off-label)

Source: PubMed sermorelin

Structure (cute edition)

Simplified amino acid chain for Sermorelin
2D chemical structure from PubChem ✨ real molecule sketch

This peptide is a short chain of about 4 amino acids—think of it as a tiny protein necklace on your label.

INCI: Sermorelin · ~4 amino acids in our simplified view

Research & public records

Counts and links from public databases (PubMed, ClinicalTrials.gov, Wikidata, NIH drug nomenclature). Educational only — not medical advice.

Knowledge base: pharmaceutical drug — Wikipedia

PubMed: 174 indexed papers (search PubMed)

Clinical trials: 42 studies on ClinicalTrials.gov (view search)

ChEMBL: SERMORELIN ACETATE · max phase 4.0

DailyMed labels: 1 SPL

What brands say it does

Sermorelin mimics the first 29 amino acids of growth-hormone-releasing hormone. It stimulates pulsatile GH release rather than supplying GH directly. It was FDA-approved as a diagnostic (Geref) but is widely discussed off-label for anti-aging and recovery protocols. Human data for cosmetic or athletic use is limited.

Where you’ll find it

Anti-aging clinics, telehealth peptide programs, and research suppliers—not drugstore supplements.

Other names you might see

GRF 1-29 GHRH 1-29 Sermorelin acetate

Compare with similar peptides

Similar peptides

Educational only—not medical advice. Many compounds here are banned in sport and not FDA-approved for OTC use.