Home / Compare / CJC-1295 vs GHRP-6
Growth hormone

CJC-1295 vs GHRP-6

Which has more real evidence behind it? This compares how well each has been tested, not which one works better.

By Cited Peptides Editorial Updated Medical review pending

This page has not yet been reviewed by a credentialed medical professional. It is educational and is not medical advice.

CJC-1295 Human trials GHRP-6 Human trials
The short answer

Both are at the same evidence level (human trials), but GHRP-6 has more randomized trials on PubMed (19 vs 1).

The research, side by side

Randomized trials on PubMed
CJC-12951
GHRP-619
Registered trials (search matches)
CJC-12951
GHRP-60
All papers on PubMed
CJC-129533
GHRP-6638

Counts come from PubMed and ClinicalTrials.gov searches and can include studies that only mention a peptide. Bars use a log scale.

CJC-1295GHRP-6
What people use it forRaising growth hormone for "anti-aging", body composition and sleep.Raising growth hormone; known for increasing appetite.
Approved as a medicineNoNo
What the evidence saysSmall controlled trials in healthy volunteers showed it raises GH and IGF-1. No trial has shown it improves muscle, fat loss, recovery or aging.Studied in small human physiology trials; no approved use.
In tested sportProhibitedProhibited

Common questions

Which is better, CJC-1295 or GHRP-6?

No study compares them head to head for most uses, so this page compares how much evidence exists, not which works better. Both are at the same evidence level (human trials), but GHRP-6 has more randomized trials on PubMed (19 vs 1).

Is CJC-1295 or GHRP-6 approved?

CJC-1295: not an approved medicine. GHRP-6: not an approved medicine.

Can you take CJC-1295 and GHRP-6 together?

We found no controlled studies testing CJC-1295 and GHRP-6 together, so the effects and safety of combining them are unknown. Talk to a clinician.

Keep exploring

ProfileCJC-1295: uses, evidence and safety ProfileGHRP-6: uses, evidence and safety GoalPeptides for muscle & growth hormone ToolBuild your own peptide battle

Educational only, not medical advice. "What people use it for" describes common claims, not recommendations.