Category Archives: Sermorelin News

Reading Time: 15 minutes What is Sermorelin? Sermorelin is a synthetic pharmaceutical compounded drug, a peptide, derived from a mirrored segment of Growth Hormone-Releasing Hormone (GH-RH). GH-RH is the secretagogue hormone produced by the hypothalamus that produces Human Growth Hormone (HGH) via stimulation. Although a synthetic hormone, sermorelin is structurally identical to a shortened version of GH-RH - 29 of the 44 amino acids. GH-RH operates as a chemical messenger that signals the pituitary gland's somatroph cells to send more growth hormone to be delivered to the body. GH-RH is secreted by the hypothalamus gland, and its secretion is thought to decline with age, … Continue reading →

Reading Time: 3 minutes If you didn’t know already, clean drinking water is a precious, precious resource – and we losing more and more of it every day. A lot of our waterways and drinking water sources are contaminated with pollutants such as hormones, microplastics and chemicals. We are using up the water in aquifers at record speed. We definitely need all the help we can get when it comes to purifying and ensuring the cleanliness of our water, especially our drinking water. And guess what? Sunlight is part of the answer. Steroid Hormones Contaminate Water Worldwide Like we said, hormones are one of … Continue reading →

Reading Time: 4 minutes Sermorelin is an exogenous biologically-active molecular analog (analog means a compound that resembles another molecule in structure but is a shorter version of it) of the hypothalamic growth hormone-releasing hormone, GHRH. GHRH Secretagogue: Growth Hormone Releasing Hormone GHRH is a secretagogue (meaning it stimulates the production of another molecule; in this case HGH) produced in the brain in the hypothalamus and stimulates the production and release of growth hormone by the pituitary gland. During youth, the pituitary gland floods the bloodstream with growth hormone, which causes dramatic increases in strength, growth, and energy. Pituitary Gland Production Declines, So Does Hypothalamic GHRH … Continue reading →

Reading Time: 4 minutes Sweating in general is a way that the body regulates temperature, specifically by reducing body temperature. When exercising vigorously or walking outside in the blazing sun, excessive sweat is to be expected for most people (except for those lucky ones who never seem to never break a sweat!). However, waking up in the middle night, while lying still in bed, and breaking out in excessive sweat is not normal. We can define night sweats as sweating in excess of what is required by the body to properly regulate the body temperature. Underlying Health Issues May Be Cause of Night Sweats … Continue reading →

Reading Time: 4 minutes Can Aging be Reversed With Sermorelin Acetate? The simple answer is No. At present, there is no way to reliably reverse aging, but slowing it down is in fact possible using a combination of approaches which are discussed in great detail here on this Sermorelin medication research website. The good news is this, new fields of biotechnology are emerging thanks to machine learning and artificial intelligence, thus growing industries of science in the human longevity movement are currently working on solutions and exploring new ways to make breakthroughs in pushing the limits of extending human life. But for now, all … Continue reading →

Reading Time: 3 minutes Chronic pain is a major problem that impacts the lives of millions of men and women. While it becomes more likely as we get older, issues like back pain can be a significant problem even for people in their thirties (or younger!). Several issues lead to back pain, including ankylosing spondylitis, osteoarthritis, herniated disc, and several autoimmune disorders. Back pain is usually treated using NSAIDs (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs). While ibuprofen and similar medications provide relief, they also lead to problematic symptoms such as gastric perforation and ulcers when relied on for too long (among other risks). For that reason, NSAIDS … Continue reading →