Illustrative packaging. Your pharmacy’s label provides your medication, strength and directions.
A peptide injection that prompts your body's own growth hormone release.
Product subscription
$129.00 a month
Renews monthly until you cancel. Includes your provider review and shipping.
Only if your provider prescribes it. If it isn’t, you’re refunded everything except a $30 provider visit fee.
Already a member? Use your existing patient portal.
Not available in Alaska, Mississippi, or New Jersey.
- Form
- Injectable vial
- Dosing
- A daily routine your provider sets
- Dispensed by
- A licensed U.S. pharmacy
Compounded medications are not reviewed or approved by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Compounded products are not equivalent to or interchangeable with any FDA-approved brand-name drug.
Treatment details
Review the available forms and safety information.
Form and availability
- FormInjectable vial
- OptionsInjectable formulation; 1- and 3-month supply
- AvailabilityRestricted in some states (MA, LA, IA, MN, MO, OH); varies by pharmacy.
Safety
The most common side effects of sermorelin are injection-site reactions such as pain, redness, or swelling, along with flushing, headache, and dizziness. Because sermorelin stimulates growth hormone release, it should not be used by anyone with an active cancer or a history of certain tumors, and any such history must be discussed with the prescribing provider before treatment. Growth hormone pathways can also affect blood sugar, so people with diabetes or prediabetes may need closer glucose monitoring while using it. Tell your provider about all medical conditions and medications, including glucocorticoids and thyroid or diabetes medicines, before starting. Seek emergency care for signs of a serious allergic reaction, such as trouble breathing or swelling of the face, lips, or throat, and contact your provider promptly about severe or persistent injection-site reactions.
Quick answers
- What if I’m not prescribed?
- You’re refunded everything except a $30 provider visit fee, which covers the licensed provider’s review of your health information. A provider decides whether a treatment is right for you; a prescription is never guaranteed.
- Who is my provider?
- A physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant from an independent, physician-led medical group licensed in your state. They make every medical decision. The groups are listed on our Standards page.
- Can I message my provider?
- Yes. Message your provider in your patient portal. It isn’t for emergencies: if it’s urgent, call 911.
- What does compounded mean?
- Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient, are not FDA approved, and are not interchangeable with a brand-name drug.
- How do refills work?
- Request a refill from your patient portal. Your provider decides whether a follow-up visit is needed.
Your next step
Request a provider review.
Discuss Compounded Sermorelin with a licensed provider.
Already a member? Use your existing patient portal.