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Sermorelin

Status unknown

Also known as: Sermorelina, 86168-78-7, Sermoreline, Sermorelinum, DTXSID70903978, 89243S03TE, TYR-ALA-ASP-ALA-ILE-PHE-THR-ASN-SER-TYR-ARG-LYS-VAL-LEU-GLY-GLN-LEU-SER-ALA-ARG-LYS-LEU-LEU-GLN-ASP-ILE-MET-SER-ARG-NH2, CHEBI:9118

Sermorelin (Sermorelina, 86168-78-7, Sermoreline) is classified under ghrh analogs.

What the research says

Aggregated from the cited literature below. We summarize sources — we don't author claims.

Sermorelin is discussed in the provided sources as a growth hormone secretagogue/growth hormone releasing hormone (GHRH) synthetic analog that is considered among compounds affecting GH/IGF-1 signaling pathways, and it also appears in research focused on doping detection and analytical stability/detection methods. (PMIDs: 41490200, 41966639, 34665524, 32257855, 37806509, 36787346)

Mechanism (as reported)

Research described sermorelin as part of the growth hormone secretagogues, reported to be GH and IGF-1 stimulators, and discussed in the context of activating IGF-1 signaling and pathways related to tissue repair/satellite cell involvement. (PMIDs: 41490200, 41966639, 32257855, 34665524)

Key findings (each cites a source)

  • A review on therapeutic peptides in orthopaedics lists sermorelin among growth hormone secretagogues that are reported to activate IGF-1 signaling and satellite cell repair, and it notes that there is a lack of clinical trials despite promising preclinical studies. [PMID 41490200]
  • A narrative review on peptide therapies for musculoskeletal injuries in sports medicine includes sermorelin among prominent approved/unapproved peptides marketed direct to patients and states that rigorous human safety data are scarce for many unapproved peptides. [PMID 41966639]
  • Research investigated in vitro metabolism and detection of GHRH synthetic analogs including sermorelin in fortified urine, identifying multiple metabolites and using them to develop a sensitive LC-MS/MS method for detection to support evidence of GHRH administration. [PMID 34665524]
  • A review addressing growth hormone secretagogues in body composition discussed sermorelin as a GH and IGF-1 stimulator and described that data on clinical effects remain limited, creating opportunities for future investigation. [PMID 32257855]
  • Analytical work on in-house standards derived from doping peptides evaluated enzymatic and serum stability of sermorelin fragments (e.g., Sermorelin (1-11), (13-20), (22-29)) and reported that selected sermorelin fragment(s) (including Sermorelin (22-29)) can be considered stable to enzyme and blood treatment and used as internal standards in quantification workflows. [PMID 37688464]
  • A validated urine method for detecting GHRH analogs reported inclusion of sermorelin forms (including sermorelin (GRF 1-29) and sermorelin (3-29)-NH2) using a triple quadrupole UHPLC/MS-MS approach with SPE, describing sensitivity and performance characteristics aligned with anti-doping laboratory screening requirements. [PMID 37806509]
  • A capillary electrophoresis study proposed analysis of GHRH analogs including sermorelin (and CJC-1293) and reported chiral separation of enantiomeric/basic analogs and application to urine after desalting, with method-sensitivity results reported as limits of detection. [PMID 36787346]

Independent test grades (7 vendors)

Aggregated from Finnrick (independent testing). Their grades, attributed — not our verdict.

Research literature (8)

Consolidated from PubMed — each links to the original record.

FAQ

What is Sermorelin?
Sermorelin (Sermorelina, 86168-78-7, Sermoreline) is classified under ghrh analogs. Research goals associated with it include gh axis support.
Is Sermorelin FDA-approved?
The regulatory status of Sermorelin is not established in our sources.
What does the research on Sermorelin say?
peptideone aggregates 8 references from PubMed for Sermorelin. The summary on this page digests them with citations; we summarize sources and make no efficacy claims.
Aggregated from public sources, with attribution. Not medical advice; compounds discussed are not approved for human consumption. Last updated 2026-06-15.