
A prescription peptide that may raise your body’s own growth hormone.
May help with:
A peptide that copies the signal your brain sends to release growth hormone. Your own output declines from your 30s onward. Compounded by a U.S. state-licensed pharmacy. Not FDA-approved.
As a small injection under the skin, usually in the evening when growth hormone release peaks, on the schedule agreed with your clinician.
From $179 a month on the 3-month plan, $169 on the 6-month plan. Sermorelin builds over months, so most men plan for six. No insurance needed.
Includes:
Often eligible for FSA/HSA reimbursement.




About your health and goals, in minutes.
Within 48 hours. Card held, not charged.
If prescribed, shipped within a few days.
Some men run sermorelin with NAD+ or glutathione, under clinician guidance.
You're hereMay raise your body’s own growth hormone.
From $179 per month, including clinician review and shipping
Often pairedMay support your cells’ energy production.
From $149 per month, including clinician review and shipping
Often pairedMay support your body’s antioxidant defense.
$169 per month, including clinician review and shipping
All compounded, not FDA-approved. Your clinician decides what belongs in your protocol.
Responses are individual. Sleep and recovery often change first, within the first weeks. Changes in body composition build over months and depend on your training and protein intake. That is why most clinicians plan for at least six months.
No. HGH adds growth hormone at a fixed dose. Sermorelin signals your pituitary to release more of your own, in its natural pulses, with your body’s feedback still in charge.
Sleep and recovery do not depend on it. Lean-mass changes do: sermorelin supports the repair that training triggers, it does not replace the training.
Your growth hormone output returns to its own baseline. There is no suppression to recover from. Muscle you built through training stays yours as long as you keep training.
Sermorelin is a compounded medication and is not FDA-approved. Use only the dose and schedule your clinician sets. Common side effects include redness, swelling or discomfort at the injection site, flushing, headache, dizziness, sleepiness and nausea. Do not use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or have an active cancer diagnosis. Tell your clinician if you have a thyroid condition or diabetes, or take corticosteroids, as these can change how you respond. Tell your clinician about all medications and supplements you take. Store refrigerated. This is not a complete list; your clinician will review risks with you.