It describes GHSs as synthetic peptidyl and nonpeptidyl molecules with strong, dose-dependent, reproducible GH-releasing activity, even after oral administration, acting through specific GHS receptors mainly at the hypothalamus and, to a lesser extent, the pituitary
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In human clinical use, reported side effects are generally mild and transient: Mild injection site redness or discomfort (resolves within hours) Transient nausea in some patients, particularly early in the protocol Mild dizziness or light-headedness (rare, typically dose-related) Temporary fatigue in the first few days (often a sign of active tissue remodeling) No significant systemic toxicity, organ damage, hormonal suppression, or addiction potential has been documented in the published literature
According to a published study on CJC-1295 growth hormone release, this pulsatile pattern closely mirrors endogenous GH secretion