At Heally, we connect patients with experienced providers who can determine whether Sermorelin therapy is right for you. If you’re interested in Sermorelin or other hormone-supportive treatments, schedule a free consultation with a licensed Heally provider today.
Sources
- PubMed Central: Sermorelin: A better approach to management of adult-onset growth hormone insufficiency?
- Mayo Clinic: Sermorelin (injection route)
- Healthline: What Is Sermorelin, and How Is It Used?
- Medical Realities: Sermorelin Side Effects: A Comprehensive Overview
- ScienceDirect: Sermorelin Overview
- Frontiers: Morning vs. evening growth hormone injections and their impact on sleep-wake patterns and daytime alertness
- Endrocrine Society: Evening Versus Morning Injections of Growth Hormone (GH) in GH-Deficient Patients: Effects on 24-Hour Patterns of Circulating Hormones and Metabolites
Medical Disclaimer
This article is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Sermorelin is a prescription medication and should only be used under the guidance and supervision of a licensed healthcare provider. Individual results vary, and any potential benefits discussed here are based on general research and anecdotal reports, not guaranteed outcomes. Always consult a qualified medical professional before starting, stopping, or changing any therapy, especially if you have underlying health conditions, are taking other medications, or have questions about safety, suitability, or dosing.
Information about growth hormone–releasing hormone (GHRH), related conditions, and therapies is provided for general understanding and may not apply to individual situations. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before making decisions about testing, treatment, or lifestyle changes that could affect your health.
FDA Status and Ongoing Research
Sermorelin had FDA-approved injection products in the 1990s for pediatric growth hormone deficiency and for evaluating GH secretion, but the manufacturer discontinued them and FDA withdrew the NDAs in 2009; FDA determined the products were not withdrawn for reasons of safety or effectiveness and lists them in the Orange Book’s Discontinued Drug Product List.
Important Note
FDA-approved medications and diagnostic tools discussed in this article have specific indications, dosing, and monitoring requirements. Off-label uses or unregulated supplements may carry additional safety, quality, and effectiveness risks. Never start, stop, or change any medical regimen without guidance from a licensed clinician who can consider your full medical history and current health status.
