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Peptide approval and evidence checker

Enter a peptide or brand name. See the reviewed status, human evidence, and exact product limits in one place.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) records and research summaries. Not a live FDA check, medical advice, or product verification.

Editorial review · United States

CJC-1295

Source review:

Read the full CJC-1295 review

Approval and product status

Still being studied. This review found no FDA-approved CJC-1295 product in the United States.

Some products use the name CJC-1295 for different chemical forms, including different salts. Some have a chemical part called DAC, and some do not. FDA says evidence for the DAC form cannot prove the same effects for a no-DAC form. These products are not automatically the same as modified GRF 1-29 or pharmacy-made mixtures with other ingredients.

This is the status described in the dated review. It is not a live FDA database check.

What was measured in people?

Health outcomes · Limited
Studies in people measured hormone levels. They did not test lasting health benefits.
Body effects · Moderate
Short studies in healthy adults found that CJC-1295 raised growth hormone and insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF-1) for a time.

A change in a hormone or body signal does not by itself prove a health benefit.

Limits that matter

Not independently medically reviewed. This tool does not recommend treatment.

FDA says compounded CJC-1295 may pose a risk of unwanted immune reactions when given by certain routes. FDA also describes possible quality concerns, including peptide impurities and incomplete information about the active ingredient. FDA reports serious events associated with CJC-1295, including a faster heart rate and a whole-body reaction in which blood vessels widen. The small published studies did not report those serious events. Available clinical data are limited. This guide gives no dose or personal-use instructions.

Still unknown: Higher hormone levels do not prove less body fat, more muscle, better recovery, better sleep, more energy, or a longer life. These studies did not establish those popular claims. Long-term safety is still unclear.

This record cannot check a package, seller, batch, or personal treatment. It does not provide sport clearance.

Exact product records in this review

These are selected records, not every product or form. A route means how a product enters the body.

No product label record is included here. That is not a separate approval decision. Read the status and sources above.

What the research shows

Two studies assigned healthy adults to groups by chance. Some received CJC-1295, and some received a placebo, an inactive comparison. The studies found that growth hormone and IGF-1 stayed higher for a time. Another study found changes in how growth hormone was released. These studies measured body signals, not health benefits.

Read all CJC-1295 claims and their limits

Sources used in the full review

A source is not support for every claim. Use the claim links above or the full review to check what each source supports.

  1. Prolonged GH and IGF-1 stimulation by CJC-1295 in healthy adults

    PubMed · Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism · Randomized trial · 2006

    Source accessed

  2. Pulsatile GH secretion during continuous stimulation by CJC-1295

    PubMed · Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism · Human pharmacology · 2006

    Source accessed

  3. Certain bulk drug substances that may present significant safety risks

    U.S. Food and Drug Administration · Regulatory · 2026

    Source accessed

  4. CJC-1295 pharmacy compounding advisory review

    U.S. Food and Drug Administration · FDA review · 2024

    Source accessed

  5. 2026 prohibited list

    World Anti-Doping Agency · Anti-doping · 2026

    Source accessed

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Dataset version 2026-09-11.1. This endpoint grants no additional reuse license. Keep the verdict, scope, evidence basis, review date, and source links together. Do not present a record as medical advice or medical review.

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What the peptide approval checker shows

One name. Separate questions.

Approval applies to an exact product and use. Research may cover a different form, group of people, or outcome.

This tool keeps those questions separate. There is no safety score or treatment ranking.

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Sources you can check.

Results use this site’s existing reviews. They show source dates, product labels, study limits, and links to the original records.

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Coverage and review dates

33 reviewed records and 20 index-only names. This is not a complete list of peptides or approved medicines.

Record reviews range from July 23, 2026 to August 30, 2026. The tool does not recheck FDA records each time you search.

Source reviews by Anthony Treviso. Not independently medically reviewed. Use the current official record to check for later changes.

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