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Physician recommendation required · Educational information, not medical advice
Dripfy
Ipamorelin / CJC-1295 (Blend)
≥99% HPLCPre-filled pen

Ipamorelin / CJC-1295 (Blend)

What it is?

This is a research-grade blend of two growth-hormone-axis peptides: ipamorelin, a selective ghrelin-mimetic GH secretagogue, and CJC-1295 (no DAC), a GHRH analog. It combines their signalling pathways and is investigational; it is not an approved medicine.

Dripfy Advantage

  • Two complementary pathways: pairs a GHS-R1a secretagogue (ipamorelin) with a GHRH-receptor analog (CJC-1295) on the rationale that the pathways may act complementarily (hedged).
  • Ipamorelin component: understood to act as a selective ghrelin mimetic with a comparatively targeted secretagogue profile.
  • CJC-1295 component: understood to engage pituitary GHRH receptors and prompt pulsatile growth-hormone release.
  • Compounded uncertainty: combining two compounds compounds the uncertainty; evidence for the combination specifically is very limited.
  • Physician-directed: Any regimen is determined solely by the supervising physician.

Research & Investigational Focus

  • GH / IGF-1 axis: investigated for growth-hormone / IGF-1 axis support via two complementary pathways.
  • Lean-mass & recovery: studied within lean-mass, recovery and body-composition research.
  • Body composition & sleep: explored for body-composition and sleep-quality signalling.

Composition & Formulation

  • Format: Pre-filled pen
  • Purity: ≥99% by HPLC/MS
  • Supervision: Physician-directed use only
€622

Submit an enquiry and we arrange the consultation, physician review and shipping. Physician recommendation required; not medical advice.

Purity
≥99%
Form
Pre-filled pen
Download Certificate of Analysis
Certificate of Analysis available on request

Important medical notice

  • A physician recommendation is mandatory before use.
  • The information on this website is educational only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
  • Always consult a qualified physician before starting any peptide.
  • Dosing is individualised and determined by your treating physician.

Peptide Practice Guide

Each card summarises what the peptide is studied for and its evidence strength. It is not a recommendation. Dosing and suitability are decided by your physician.

Ipamorelin / CJC-1295 (Blend)

GH-secretagogue + GHRH-analog blend (investigational) · Pre-filled pen

D· Preliminary evidence

This blend combines two growth-hormone-axis peptides. Ipamorelin is understood to act as a selective ghrelin-mimetic secretagogue at the GHS-R1a receptor, while CJC-1295 (no DAC) is a GHRH analog understood to stimulate pituitary GHRH receptors. Combining a secretagogue with a GHRH analog is investigated on the rationale that the two pathways may act complementarily on pulsatile GH release; however, evidence for the combination specifically is very limited, and combining compounds compounds the uncertainty. Any pathway effect should be regarded as provisional.

Studied use areas

  • Investigated for growth-hormone / IGF-1 axis support via two complementary pathways
  • Studied within lean-mass, recovery and body-composition research
  • Explored for body-composition and sleep-quality signalling
  • Researched as a combined GH-axis approach rather than for any specific disease

Safety & status

  • Investigational blend; combining two compounds compounds the uncertainty and the safety profile is not established
  • Use only under qualified physician supervision
  • Not for use in pregnancy or breastfeeding, or with active or suspected malignancy (GH/IGF-1 axis considerations)

Clinical note: This ipamorelin / CJC-1295 blend is an investigational, research-grade combination and not an approved medicine; blending compounds increases uncertainty and it is intended for physician-directed use only. This content is educational, not medical advice.

Evidence: Grade D — investigational; limited human data, mainly preclinical · References: Raun et al., European Journal of Endocrinology 1998; Teichman et al., Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism 2006; Sigalos & Pastuszak, Sexual Medicine Reviews 2018

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