Modified GRF(1-29)
Modified GRF(1-29). Short-acting GHRH analog without the DAC linker, producing pulsatile GH release.
How it works. Binds pituitary GHRH receptors to drive a brief, physiologic GH pulse that respects somatostatin feedback.
What the research supports. 2 graded claims. Strongest: Preserves physiologic GH pulsatility (preclinical).
Hormonal impact. Effects on GH, IGF-1, Somatostatin.
Side effects and interactions. 1 medication interaction listed. Serious: Carpal tunnel symptoms with chronic high-dose use.
Stacking. Pairs well with Ipamorelin or GHRP-2. Avoid combining with Active malignancy.
Common forms. Available as Subcutaneous injection.
Community. Experiences from people who have tried Modified GRF(1-29). Anecdotes are not medical advice.
Modified GRF(1-29). Short-acting GHRH analog without the DAC linker, producing pulsatile GH release.
What it is
A tetra-substituted GHRH(1-29) analog that resists DPP-IV degradation but lacks the albumin-binding DAC linker of full CJC-1295, giving a half-life of ~30 minutes.
Also called
How it works
Binds pituitary GHRH receptors to drive a brief, physiologic GH pulse that respects somatostatin feedback.
Pathways
- GHRH receptor
- cAMP-PKA
- GH gene transcription
Effects
- ↑Endogenous GH pulse amplitude increases
- +Recovery and body composition over months supports
What the research supports
Strong: consistent results across large trials or meta-analyses. Moderate: several trials, mostly positive. Limited: small or mixed studies. Preclinical: animal or cell research only.
Hormonal impact
Side effects & interactions
Common side effects
- Injection site flushing
- Transient lightheadedness
Serious
- Carpal tunnel symptoms with chronic high-dose use
Medication interactions
Blunt GH response.
Check any supplement–medication combination with your pharmacist before starting.
Combines with
Pairs well
- Ipamorelin or GHRP-2Synergistic pulse via complementary receptors.
Avoid combining
- Active malignancyGH/IGF-1 axis stimulation is contraindicated.
Common forms
- Subcutaneous injection
Discussion
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