HGH (Somatropin): FDA-approved for specific indications: pediatric growth hormone deficiency, adult GHD, Turner syndrome, HIV/AIDS-related wasting, short bowel syndrome Prescription-only medication requiring physician monitoring Illegal to distribute for off-label purposes including anti-aging (per the 1990 Anabolic Steroids Control Act amendments) Brand names include Genotropin, Norditropin, Humatrope, Saizen CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin: Neither is FDA-approved for any therapeutic indication Available as research compounds for laboratory use only (RUO Research Use Only) Not scheduled substances, but not approved for human therapeutic use Ipamorelin has undergone Phase I/II clinical trials (Johansen et al., 1999) but development did not progress to approval For a deeper look at Ipamorelin's regulatory history, see our Ipamorelin FDA approval status guide
The age-related decline in natural GHK-Cu levels provides a logical rationale for supplementation
Accelerated recovery and reduced inflammation are goals many people assume require prescription medications, and those medications often carry a trade-off of side effects, dependency risk, or systemic impacts that create new problems while addressing the original one
It you are ever not feeling your best, this is the place to be
Structure Therapeutics announces initiation of phase 1 clinical study of oral small molecule amylin receptor agonist ACCG-2671 for the treatment of obesity