Ipamorelin

“So that's been interesting. You know, I think there's a lot of excitement nowadays about growth hormone secretagogues, things like Tesamorelin and Ipamorelin and CJC. I'm not a fan. They've always nuked my REM sleep. They've always spiked my PSA. I just, for me, they don't, they don't tend to work.”

“You know, who prescribed me it was Larry Lipschultz, and this was, again, like 15 years ago. So we had to do it. I think the other peptides we were talking about, like Tesamorelin, and Ipamorelin, CJC, 1295. They've all replaced it. A lot of those are what people are using now. Yeah, right. Are they mimicking the same sort of?”

“I haven't dabbled with that one yet. And then there are the so-called growth hormone secretagogues. So we're talking about Tesamorelin, Ipamorelin, CJC 1295. These will promote more growth hormone release and sleep. They will have a negative feedback effect where they're going to shut down some of your own production”

“So my go-tos are BPC-157, TB-500, and Ipamorelin, which is a stimulation of your own growth hormone. Those are the main ones that we use and those are the ones we tend to see great results with.”

“And then using a growth hormone modulation if you can afford growth hormone or Tesamorelin and Ipamorelin. And you're seeing people lose a lot of fat, gain a lot of muscle in short amounts of time.”

“I mean, like, more data is good. The scientist in me just says, you got the data. Data could be informative. Take a look. There's a category of peptides such as growth hormone secretagogues, Tesamorelin, Ipamorelin, MK677 that we could do the deep dive on all those, but I'll just batch those and maybe parse them a little bit.”

“Growth hormone more so. It can make you insulin insensitive. Yes, especially with more like Tesamorelin, especially when combined with Ipamorelin. Sermorelin is kind of a weaker GHRH. Tesamorelin, especially when combined with Ipamorelin. Tesamorelin is FDA approved. Ipamorelin is not. The GHRH versus GHRP kind of in the weeds there.”