Wellness Education

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Growth hormone naturally declines ~14% per decade after age 30. GH secretagogues and GHRH analogues stimulate the pituitary to release GH in natural pulses — supporting lean mass, fat metabolism, recovery, and anti-aging.

14%

Decline in GH secretion per decade after age 30

~20%

Reduction in visceral fat with Tesamorelin

IGF-1 elevation with combined GHRH + GHRP protocols

How They Work

GHRH analogues (Sermorelin, Tesamorelin, CJC-1295) bind pituitary receptors to trigger GH release. GHRPs (Ipamorelin) amplify those pulses via ghrelin receptors. Recombinant HGH directly provides somatotropin.

Key Benefits

Lean Muscle

GH stimulates IGF-1 production, driving protein synthesis

Fat Metabolism

Increases lipolysis, particularly visceral fat

Recovery

Accelerates tissue repair and exercise recovery

Anti-Aging

Improves sleep, skin elasticity, bone density

Renew Category

4 compounds in this category

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Educational Content. Category content is for informational purposes only. Not intended as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Compounds in Renew

4 compounds

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Sermorelin Acetate

GHRH(1-29) Analogue

Stimulates natural, pulsatile GH release — not suppressive
Improves sleep, body composition, and skin within 3-6 months

Reference Codes

[EL-1010]10mg

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Ipamorelin

Clean GH Secretagogue

Selective GH release with no cortisol or prolactin elevation
Ideal for stacking with GHRH analogues for synergistic pulses

Reference Codes

[EL-1110]10mg

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Tesamorelin

FDA-Referenced GHRH Analogue

Clinically proven ~20% reduction in visceral adipose tissue
Improves IGF-1 levels, lipid profiles, and cognitive function

Reference Codes

[EL-1210]10mg

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HGH

Recombinant Somatotropin

Direct GH replacement for muscle, fat, and regeneration
Supports cellular regeneration, IGF-1 production, recovery

Reference Codes

[EL-1324]24iu

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All compound profiles are for educational reference only. This content does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment recommendations. Consult a qualified healthcare provider.