Starting at $160/mo. Defy Medical is one of the providers covered in our editorial directory that dispenses or coordinates Hexarelin.
Read review →Hexarelin
Hexarelin is a synthetic hexapeptide growth hormone-releasing peptide. The most potent GH-releaser of the GHRP class but with more pronounced prolactin and cortisol effects.
Hexarelin is a synthetic hexapeptide growth hormone-releasing peptide. The most potent GH-releaser of the GHRP class but with more pronounced prolactin and cortisol effects. Mechanism: GHRP / GH secretagogue (potent). Typical route: Subcutaneous. FDA status: Not FDA-approved. Dispensed by compounding pharmacies; specialty use given the desensitization profile.
Mechanism of action
Hexarelin activates the ghrelin receptor (GHS-R1a) with high potency, producing strong GH pulses. Receptor desensitization develops faster than with Ipamorelin or GHRP-2, and the peptide also has direct cardioprotective effects in animal models.
Dosing reference
Subcutaneous: 100-200 mcg, two to three times daily. Cycle limited to 4-8 weeks given receptor desensitization concerns. Often paired with a GHRH analog like CJC-1295 to enhance pulse amplitude.
Dosing information is provided for educational reference and is not medical advice. Patients should not initiate or modify any peptide regimen without consulting a licensed clinician. See our medical disclaimer.
FDA status & regulatory framework
Not FDA-approved. Dispensed by compounding pharmacies; specialty use given the desensitization profile.
U.S. telehealth providers that work with Hexarelin
Starting at $180/mo. Marek Health is one of the providers covered in our editorial directory that dispenses or coordinates Hexarelin.
Read review →Starting at $149/mo. Maximus is one of the providers covered in our editorial directory that dispenses or coordinates Hexarelin.
Read review →Starting at $149/mo. Hone Health is one of the providers covered in our editorial directory that dispenses or coordinates Hexarelin.
Read review →Related growth hormone secretagogues peptides
Frequently asked questions about Hexarelin
Why isn't Hexarelin used more often?
Hexarelin produces strong GH pulses but causes faster receptor desensitization and larger prolactin and cortisol increases than Ipamorelin. Modern protocols favor Ipamorelin for daily use.
Is Hexarelin cardioprotective?
Animal studies show direct cardioprotective effects independent of GH release. Whether this translates to humans is not established.