CJC-1295 No Dac & Ipamorelin Blend 10mg

CJC-1295

CJC-1295 also causes the release of GH, but it does so by stimulating the growth hormone releasing hormone receptor. It is also highly selective and has demonstrated positive benefits on bone health, lean body mass, insulin resistance, and muscle growth and development. By combing the two peptides, it may be possible to produce enhanced effects because they stimulate the growth hormone axis via two different mechanisms. Research in animal models using both peptides is likely to show increased benefit without substantially increased side effects.

Ipamorelin

Ipamorelin is a selective GH-Secretagogue and ghrelin receptor agonist. The potency of ghrelin stimulation can be compared to GHRP6 with less appetite stimulation properties. However, unlike other GH-Secretagogues this pentapeptide doesn’t release the same volumes of cortisol, acetylcholine, prolactin and aldosterone. It is for this reason Ipamorelin has been considered the first selective GH-Secretagogue.

Ipamorelin is likely to raise baseline levels of GH such that CJC-1295 will be able to produce both higher peaks and higher troughs while preserving normal growth hormone pulsatile secretion. The net effect of combing the peptides would be a higher set point for the normal ebb and flow of GH, resulting in improved lean body mass, better muscle development, improved use of insulin, and overall better metabolic function.

The Blend

CJC-1295 causes the natural release of GH, but it does so by naturally stimulating the growth hormone releasing hormone receptor.

Ipamorelin is one of the most selective growth hormone (GH) secretagogues known and a potent agonist of the ghrelin/growth hormone secretagogue receptor. It has been heavily researched in a number of settings and is known to, improve bone health, boost muscle repair and development, stimulate insulin release from the pancreas, and improve bowel motility and gastric function.

CJC-1295 when combined with Ipamorelin has been shown to exhibit synergistic effects when researched together.