GHRP-6
Raising growth hormone; known for increasing appetite.
This page has not yet been reviewed by a credentialed medical professional. It is educational and is not medical advice.
GHRP-6: key facts
- Evidence level Human trials
- Approved as a medicineNo
- Randomized trials on PubMed19
- Papers on PubMed638
- Trials testing it (ClinicalTrials.gov)None found
- In tested sportProhibited
In one sentence: GHRP-6 is not an approved medicine. Its strongest evidence is human trials, with 19 randomized trials on PubMed that mention it.
Studied in small human physiology trials; no approved use.
Key studies
Randomized trials Listed on PubMed as randomized trials that mention it. Some only measure it rather than test it as a treatment.
Reviews Summaries of other studies.
Other notable papers The most relevant other papers on PubMed.
See its full evidence profile and newest papers →
Clinical trials
That usually means it hasn't been properly tested in people.
Where it fits
Common questions
Is GHRP-6 approved?
No. GHRP-6 is not an approved medicine in the US or Canada.
Has GHRP-6 been tested in people?
19 randomized trials on PubMed mention it. Studied in small human physiology trials; no approved use.
Is GHRP-6 allowed in sport?
No. It is prohibited by the World Anti-Doping Agency.
This is a short, data-driven profile. Study and trial lists come from PubMed and ClinicalTrials.gov and are refreshed periodically. "What people use it for" describes common claims, not recommendations. Educational only, not medical advice.
