Sermorelin

Well, like you just mentioned, you just proved the point that these peptides are within the body already currently.

So Testamorlin, Implamorlin, Sermorlin, those are there to help with the HGH process in our bodies because us as adults no longer really have any type of HGH quality in our bodies, but now we're helping to get our anterior pituitary to stimulate to get some more production.

And HGH, if anybody's ever been to the gym and seen people on it, it does remarkable things for fat loss, for muscular development, for sleep progression, for hair growth and such.

So I guess the overall point is that a lot of the peptides are extremely safe.

And that's the stuff I think I might test out that has my body do it itself.

At some level, I'm not a doctor like you, but that just seems like for me.

So the first one that you spoke of in regards to human growth hormone, the class is called, excuse me, the medication is called Sermorlin, which is FDA approved, Tesamorlin, which is approved for specific syndromes, and then Impamorlins.

So those three medications with Smorlin being approved, you know, is FDA supported, legal, capable of being ascertained anywhere, is a wonderful HGH analog.

I have not heard of this one.

Sermorelin, S-E-R-M-O-R-E-L-I-N, stimulates endogenous GH release.

It's an older secretagogue concept that's resurfaced in longevity medicine.

It gets a three.

The other things that I really like, um, are what's called the, you know, basically they're the, the growth hormone secretagogues or peptides.

And so think Semorelin, Tesamorelin, Ibamorelin.

What they're gonna do is they're signaling your body to, hey, release more growth hormone so that you get the benefits of muscle mass, reduced visceral fat, all the beautiful things that growth hormone does.

So I really like those.

So what that would mean is that if you look at something for growth hormones, it's called like a GHRH analog, a growth hormone releasing hormone analog.

That would be like, uh, sermorelin, CJC 1295, tesamorelin, which I mentioned earlier.

And then you combine that with one of those ghrelin receptor agonists like ipamorelin.

Those are acting on different receptors.

Those are acting on different receptors.

And so even though they're, they're kind of-- they kind of result in a similar mechanism of action, they're not hitting the same receptor.

This would be the reason that some people would, for example, use a GHRH analog at night, you know, pre-sleep, like say sermorelin or CJC 1295, and then use something that agonizes the ghrelin receptor in the morning, like ipamorelin.

Those act on two different receptors, but the combination releases more growth hormone than either alone.

It's like these idiots that are now doing like, "Oh yeah, I made the ultimate.

I put CJC with tesamorelin and sermorelin in a bottle for you."

Yeah, no.

[laughs]

Why do you think nobody puts those things together in a, in a, in a vial? It's because it, it doesn't make any sense.

It doesn't work.

By the way, sermorelin barely works.

Also, I never recommend that, and I see unfortunately so many people-