A growth hormone-releasing peptide prescribed and monitored at home by a Nevada-licensed provider in Las Vegas, with honest answers on the evidence.
Sermorelin is a short version of the hormone that signals your body to release its own growth hormone. The brand-name product left the US market years ago, so today it comes only from compounding pharmacies. It is not FDA-approved for anti-aging.
Adults interested in growth hormone support whose provider thinks it is a reasonable option. It is not used during pregnancy or in people with active cancer.
Your provider reviews your history and labs first. Sermorelin is usually a nightly shot under the skin. You check in regularly so your provider can track how you feel and adjust the plan.
Every protocol is prescribed and monitored by a licensed provider.
Your protocol is chosen based on your health history and what you want to achieve.
No clinic visits. Your provider comes to you in Las Vegas.
Your provider asks what you hope sermorelin will do, and reviews your sleep, energy, weight and any history of cancer, diabetes or pituitary problems.
Blood can be drawn at home to check IGF-1, a marker of growth hormone activity, along with blood sugar and other labs your provider recommends.
Sermorelin is usually a small shot under the skin, often at bedtime. Your provider shows you how to mix the vial if needed, measure the dose and inject safely.
Follow-up visits look at how you feel, side effects and repeat labs. If it is not helping after a fair trial, your provider will tell you and stop it.
Redness, pain or swelling at the shot site, flushing, headache, dizziness and trouble sleeping are the most reported. They are usually mild.
Sermorelin is generally avoided in pregnancy, in people with active cancer and in people with untreated thyroid or pituitary problems. Extra care is needed with diabetes, since growth hormone can raise blood sugar.
The brand-name product left the U.S. market in 2008, so sermorelin today comes from licensed compounding pharmacies. Never use products sold online as “research only,” which are not made for people.
Mixed sermorelin vials usually need refrigeration. Las Vegas summer heat can damage peptides quickly, so bring deliveries inside right away and never leave vials in a car or a sunny room.
Sermorelin is often taken at bedtime to match the body’s natural growth hormone rhythm. If you work nights, your provider can help you time doses around your actual sleep, not the clock.
Your Nevada-licensed provider sends your prescription to a licensed pharmacy and explains when to expect it.
Sermorelin raises growth hormone levels, and it was once used for children with growth problems. Studies in healthy adults are small and short, so benefits for energy, sleep or aging are not proven.
Redness or pain at the shot site, flushing, headache and dizziness are the most reported. Call your provider if anything feels off.
Sermorelin is banned in sports that follow anti-doping rules. If you compete in tested sports, tell your provider before starting.
Briya Health is a cash-pay practice. You are told the price before you book, with no surprise fees. We accept cash, Zelle, all major credit and debit cards, and HSA and FSA cards.
Briya Health providers come to your home anywhere in Las Vegas and North Las Vegas. Enter your address when you book to confirm the visit.
One of our Nevada-licensed providers: Yaakov D. Kotlarsky, PA-C, Madeleine Navar, PA-C, or Jonathan Navar, MD. You can see their license details on the Providers page.
Most people take it shortly before their main sleep, whenever that is. Your provider will set a schedule that matches your shift pattern.