Sermorelin, as shipped
Peptides & longevity

Sermorelin

Sermorelin prompts your pituitary gland to release growth hormone. Evidence that it improves sleep, recovery, or body composition in healthy adults is limited. A clinician oversees every course.

See if I qualifyFrom $159/mo

$0 until a clinician approves · FSA/HSA eligible

$0 until a clinician approves.

  • Clinician-reviewed in 24 hours
  • Free 2-day shipping
  • Pause or cancel anytime

To get a prescription, you need an online visit reviewed by a U.S.-licensed provider. Compounded medicines are made by licensed U.S. pharmacies and are not FDA-approved. Results vary from person to person.

Who it’s for

  • Want an honest talk about what these treatments can and can't do
  • Want a clinician involved, instead of gray-market vials
  • OK with small shots under the skin (most courses)
See if I qualify

Before adding anything new, it's worth finding out what's really going on.

How it works

Sermorelin is a growth-hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH) analog. It signals your pituitary to make its own growth hormone. Some clinicians choose it over HGH because it works with your body's own feedback loop.

Read more

What we can and can't tell you

Evidence that sermorelin improves sleep, recovery, or body composition in healthy adults is limited. A change in growth hormone levels on a blood test doesn't prove it helps your health. We don't promise anti-aging results. Use in adults is off-label, and what we prescribe is compounded, which means it is not FDA-approved.

  • Who makes it A LegitScript-verified 503A compounding pharmacy makes it from your prescription. We never use gray-market or overseas suppliers.
  • To what standard USP <797> standards for sterile compounding, and USP <800> standards for handling hazardous drugs, where they apply
How we source and ship →

Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review them for safety or effectiveness. They are not generic versions of any brand-name drug, and they are not equivalent to one.

What the first months look like

1
Nights 1+

A shot under the skin before bed, 5 nights a week, timed to the growth hormone (GH) your body naturally releases overnight. Tell your clinician about any reaction.

2
Early weeks

Your clinician may check IGF-1 (a marker of growth hormone). A change in that number doesn't prove a health benefit.

3
Months 3-6

This is the typical course length. Your clinician reviews how you're doing, any side effects, and whether there's a reason to continue.

4
Re-evaluation

Courses are checked again at 3-6 months. Your clinician decides on your dose and whether to keep going, based on how you've responded. It isn't automatic.

Dosing, step by step

Nightly 200-500 mcg subcutaneous — before bed, to match your body's natural overnight GH release
Frequency 5 nights per week — not every night, on purpose
Course 3-6 months — with a check-in before you continue

Your clinician sets the exact dose within the 200-500 mcg range, and how long the course lasts. Taking it before bed matters. The timing is built around your own GH rhythm.

And when it gets rough

Show what helps
  • Injection-site reactions Use a different spot each time, and use the right technique. Most reactions are mild and settle down. Tell your clinician about swelling that won't go away or redness that spreads.
  • Flushing Usually short-lived after a dose. Tell your clinician if it's strong or lasts.
  • Headache or nausea Usually mild. Drinking water and dosing on a steady schedule help. Contact your clinician if it doesn't go away or gets worse.
  • Hypersensitivity reaction (rare) Stop and contact your clinician right away if you get a rash, swelling, or trouble breathing. Don't wait to see if it passes.
Full safety profile →

Safety information

A U.S.-licensed clinician reviews every prescription and decides whether this medicine is right for you. During your visit, tell them if any of the following applies to you or your family.

Common side effects
Reactions where you inject, Flushing
Less common
Headache, Nausea
Rare
Allergic reactions
Interactions
  • Glucocorticoids (steroids like prednisone): may lower the GH response
  • Insulin: watch blood sugar, since GH can make your body respond less to insulin
Full safety profile → See if I qualify
Why we start you here
There's only limited evidence that sermorelin improves sleep, recovery, or body shape in healthy adults. A change in growth hormone levels on a blood test doesn't prove it helps your health. We don't promise anti-aging results. Before you start, a clinician looks at what's really bothering you and talks through options with better evidence. They also explain what's still unknown and the risks of the exact product.
Medical Director · Zappy clinical team
How it works

Three steps, no insurance hoops

1

Take the quiz

About 5 minutes. Tell us your symptoms, history, and goals.

2

Clinician reviews

A U.S.-licensed clinician looks at your answers within 24 hours. If it's right for you, they write your plan.

3

Care ships free

Your medication arrives in days. Refills come on their own, and check-ins are included.

Comparing options?

Common questions

How much does Sermorelin cost?
From $159/mo on a 6‑month plan, or $199 if you pay month to month. That price covers everything: the medication and your clinician's care. There's no membership fee, and the price is the same at every dose. You'll see the full price before checkout. You pay nothing unless a clinician approves you.
How is Sermorelin taken?
200–500 mcg under the skin each night before bed, 5 nights a week. A course usually lasts 3–6 months, and then your clinician checks how it's going.
What are the side effects of Sermorelin?
Common: reactions where you inject, flushing. Less common: headache, nausea. Rare: allergic reactions. Your clinician checks your health history before prescribing. They'll change your plan if side effects come up.
Does Sermorelin interact with other medications?
Tell your clinician about everything you take. Known interactions: Glucocorticoids (steroids like prednisone): may lower the GH response; Insulin: watch blood sugar, since GH can make your body respond less to insulin.
Is Sermorelin FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medicines are made for you by licensed U.S. pharmacies, based on your prescription. They are not FDA-approved.

Care that shows up, and stays.

Ready when you are.

A licensed clinician reviews your visit within 24 hours.

See if I qualify · From $159/mo