CJC-1295 mit DAC · DAC:GRF · GHRH-Analog (langwirksam)
Highest evidence
Human trial
Studies recorded
3· 2 in humans
Legal status · US
Research only
Scientific context only. Not medical advice, not a recommendation to use.
At a glance
Long-acting synthetic GHRH analogue modified for albumin binding (DAC). Stimulates endogenous growth-hormone release. Pharmacodynamic effect established in small human studies; clinical endpoint trials are missing.
Synthetic analogue of growth-hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH), modified for extended half-life via a Drug Affinity Complex (DAC) binding to albumin. Acts on the pituitary GHRH receptor and stimulates endogenous growth-hormone release.
02
Evidence at a glance
Reading note. The distribution shows on which evidence tier each observation sits. Strong colours mark stronger evidence — weaker tiers are deliberately visible, not hidden.
3 observations · 2 tiers
Human trial
2
Anecdotal
1
03
What the studies show
Human trial
Mensch, kleine Phase-1/2-Studien
Teichman SL et al. 2006
Increase in growth-hormone level after administration
What does NOT follow: Pharmacodynamic effect established; long-term clinical endpoints missing.
Human trial
Mensch, kleine Studien
Teichman SL et al. 2006
Elevated IGF-1 level
What does NOT follow: Surrogate marker for GH activity — does not directly speak to endpoints like muscle gain or body composition.
Anecdotal
—
Claimed change in body composition (muscle gain / fat loss)
What does NOT follow: Outside case reports in fitness communities, no controlled human studies on body-composition endpoints.
04
Where studies disagree
Open question
Do elevations of GH/IGF-1 translate into clinically relevant human endpoints?
POSITION A
Pharmacodynamic data and mechanistic plausibility argue for effects on body composition.
POSITION B
Direct clinical endpoint trials (muscle mass, function, health outcomes) are missing.
CURRENT STATE · Surrogate effects are established; clinical endpoints are not.
05
Pharmacokinetics
Theoretical concentration curve at a half-life of 144 h. Pure pharmacokinetic model — not a dosing recommendation.
Which routes of administration the available studies describe — neutral reporting, not a usage guide.
Subcutaneous
Standard route in published human studies.
07
Known adverse events from studies
Factual reporting of what studies observed. Not a safety statement for individual use.
Human trial
Water retention
Consistent with elevated GH activity; clinical relevance dose-dependent.
ungewöhnlich / uncommon
Human trial
Injection-site reactions
Described in phase-1 data; frequency in long-term use unclear.
vereinzelt / sporadic
Theoretical
Theoretical risk of proliferative effects from elevated IGF-1
Mechanistically inferred; not established in clinical studies. Long-term safety data are absent.
07b
Interactions & combinations
Documented interactions and contraindications from studies, prescribing information and guidelines. Where no data exists, this is stated.
Reporting of risks, NOT a combination guide. The absence of an entry does not mean „safe to combine“ but „not sufficiently studied“.
No documented interactions recorded
We have not yet found robustly documented interactions for this peptide. This does NOT mean none exist — the data is limited.
08
Risks & hygiene aspects in the literature
What regulatory and scientific literature reports on risks, sterility and identity in non-pharmaceutical sources — descriptive, not a hygiene guide.
Confusion with Modified GRF (1-29)
Non-pharmaceutical sources use "CJC-1295" inconsistently — sometimes with DAC (long-acting), sometimes as Mod GRF 1-29 without DAC (short-acting). Identity testing is the only reliable distinction.
WADA status
GHRH analogues are on the WADA Prohibited List — relevant for competitive sport.
10
Anecdotal observations
Weakest evidence tier — not supported by studies
Reading note. This section gathers popular claims from communities and forums. They are explicitly marked as weakest-tier evidence. Unblinded self-reports are particularly prone to placebo, recall and confirmation biases.
Why no amounts or protocols are listed here. We deliberately show only WHAT communities report — not in what amount or how it is used. Anecdotal "doses" or "biohacker protocols" are neither verified nor standardised nor safe; publishing them would be a usage guide, which we do not provide on principle. Specific amounts belong in a conversation with a doctor, not in a forum.
Improved sleep and faster recovery
Common claim in fitness and anti-aging communities
Not supported by studies: Subjective self-reports without blinding; no controlled studies on these endpoints.
11
Legal status by country
Country
Status
Note
Checked
Germany
Unapproved
Not approved as a medicinal product. AMG/HWG apply. WADA Prohibited List covers GHRH analogues.
2026-05
United States
Research only
Not approved as a medicinal product; marketed only as a research chemical.
2026-05
12
Reconstitution calculator
Pure mg/mL maths — works like a calculator. Not a usage recommendation.
Peptides ship as a dry powder. Once dissolved in a liquid (reconstitution), this calculator answers a single question: how much substance is in one millilitre of solution afterwards?
1Enter the vial's substance amount (printed on the label).
2Enter how much solvent you add.
3Result = concentration in mg per mL.
Printed on the label
/
Liquid you add
=
2.50
mg / mL
5 mg in 2 mL gives 2.50 mg/mL — each millilitre contains 2.50 mg of substance.
Prolonged stimulation of growth hormone (GH) and insulin-like growth factor I secretion by CJC-1295, a long-acting analog of GH-releasing hormone, in healthy adults
SampleHealthy adults.
EndpointGH and IGF-1 concentration time course after single dose.
MethodSingle subcutaneous administration with escalating doses in the microgram-per-kilogram range. Follow-up of GH and IGF-1 levels over several days.
Findings:Sustained elevation of GH and IGF-1 over several days.
Limitations:Small sample, short observation, surrogate-oriented endpoints.