SF Peptides

Stacks, Blends & Protocols

CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin

A GHRH + GHRP stack built around the no-DAC version of CJC-1295 (Mod GRF 1-29) — pairing it with Ipamorelin to produce a larger, more natural pulse of your own growth hormone. Dosed before bed to mirror the body's nighttime GH rhythm. Physician-supervised for California patients.

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Physician-reviewed peptide therapy, prescribed only when appropriate.

Protocol at a glance

Route
Subcutaneous injection
Frequency
Once daily before bed
Course
Cyclical course

Physician-reviewed. Prescribed only if appropriate after a telehealth consult — full refund if a licensed clinician determines it isn't right for you.

Why patients choose it

Why people choose the CJC / Ipamorelin stack

Two pathways, one pulse

CJC-1295 signals the pituitary through the GHRH pathway while Ipamorelin triggers GH release through the ghrelin receptor — together producing a larger, cleaner pulse than either alone.

Natural, pulsatile release

The no-DAC (Mod GRF 1-29) form is short-acting, so it mimics the body's own nighttime GH pulse instead of holding levels artificially elevated around the clock.

Selective by design

Ipamorelin is among the cleanest GHRPs — minimal impact on cortisol or prolactin and little hunger stimulation, unlike older-generation secretagogues.

Overview

What the stack is

This is a two-peptide growth-hormone stack that works your own pituitary rather than supplying growth hormone from the outside. Each peptide hits a different lever:

  • CJC-1295 (no DAC / Mod GRF 1-29): a GHRH analog that tells the pituitary to release growth hormone. Because it lacks the Drug Affinity Complex, it is short-acting and produces a brief, natural pulse rather than a sustained elevation.
  • Ipamorelin: a selective GHRP (ghrelin-receptor agonist, or GH secretagogue) that triggers GH release through a separate receptor and helps quiet somatostatin, the body's natural brake on GH output.

Because the two act on complementary pathways, combining them tends to amplify the GH pulse beyond what either produces on its own — which is the entire rationale behind pairing a GHRH analog with a GHRP.

Candidacy

Who it's for

This stack is generally explored by adults who want to:

  • Support deeper sleep and overnight recovery
  • Work on body composition — lean mass and fat — over a cyclical course
  • Support their own GH output for general anti-aging goals, without exogenous HGH
  • Use a more selective GHRP profile than older peptides like GHRP-2 or GHRP-6

Not FDA approved. Whether this stack is appropriate — and at what dose — is a decision to make with your prescribing physician.

What to expect

How it unfolds, week by week

01

First weeks

Dosing is typically once daily before bed so the GH pulse lands during the body's natural nighttime release window. Many people first notice changes in sleep quality.

02

Mid-course

Over a consistent course, recovery and body-composition goals are the commonly reported focus areas, building gradually rather than abruptly.

03

Ongoing

Peptide GH support is generally run cyclically. Your physician will guide course length, breaks, and whether to continue based on your response.

CJC-1295: no DAC vs. with DAC

 CJC-1295 (no DAC)CJC-1295 with DAC
Also known asMod GRF 1-29CJC-1295 DAC
Duration of actionShort-actingLong-acting (extended half-life)
GH release patternBrief, natural pulseSustained elevation ("GH bleed")
Typical dosing rhythmTimed pulses, often before bedLess frequent, steady-state

Comparison reflects how these forms are generally described in the peptide literature, not head-to-head clinical trials. Neither form is FDA approved.

Safety

Side effects & contraindications

GH-stimulating peptides are generally reported to be well tolerated at typical doses, but they are not without effects. The most commonly discussed:

  • Injection-site redness, itching, or irritation
  • Transient water retention, tingling, or numbness in the hands
  • Flushing, lightheadedness, or a brief head-rush shortly after dosing
  • Vivid dreams or changes in sleep, particularly with bedtime dosing

These peptides are not appropriate for everyone — active malignancy and certain other conditions are contraindications. They are not FDA approved, and quality depends on using a licensed, regulated compounding pharmacy. Review the full risk/benefit picture with your prescribing physician before starting.

FAQ

CJC / Ipamorelin questions

Ask about the CJC / Ipamorelin stack

Physician consult required. Not FDA approved; compounded at a licensed pharmacy only if a clinician determines it's appropriate for you. No clinic visit needed.

Check Your Eligibility

CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin

Physician-reviewed

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