Trending peptide

Ipamorelin

Also called NNC 26-0161, Aib-His-D-2Nal-D-Phe-Lys-NH2, ipamorelin acetate, ipamorelin free base.

Ipamorelin is a tiny lab-made protein piece (five building blocks) that acts like the hunger hormone ghrelin, even though it is not built like ghrelin. It makes the pituitary gland release a short burst of growth hormone. It is not an approved medicine anywhere we could verify. The one published trial in patients tested gut recovery after bowel surgery and found no clear benefit.

Ipamorelin is not an approved medicine for these uses in most countries. This page explains the science and the law; it does not give dosing, sourcing or usage advice.

How strong is the evidence?

AnecdoteAnimalsHuman trialsApproved
Phase 2. Mid-size trials testing if it works.Human evidence is thin and does not support any use. (1) An intravenous pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic study in healthy men (1999) showed GH release and a roughly 2-hour half-life. (2) A phase 2 randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial in postoperative ileus after bowel resection (NCT00672074; 117 enrolled, 114 analysed) found no significant difference: median time to first tolerated solid meal was 25.3 h with ipamorelin versus 32.6 h with placebo (p = 0.15). (3) A second phase 2 dose-finding study in the same condition (NCT01280344; 320 participants) is registered as completed, and no results were posted on the registry record. No controlled trial of ipamorelin in growth hormone deficiency, body composition, sleep, ageing or recovery from injury was found on ClinicalTrials.gov, and no phase 3 trial was found. Apart from the gut-recovery trial, the only efficacy data are from rodent studies (for example bone growth and bone mineral content in rats), which are animal-only evidence.

Last verified 2026-09-29 · how we verify

Rendering of PDB 7F9Z: GHRP-6 bound to the Ghrelin receptor (GHSR). Experimental structure · cryo-EM 3.2 Å · PDB 7F9Z (2021).
Related structure

Experimental structure · cryo-EM 3.2 Å · PDB 7F9Z (2021)RCSB entry ↗

Not Ipamorelin itself. No structure of Ipamorelin bound to its receptor has been published, so a related structure is shown for context.

GHRP-6, a synthetic growth hormone-releasing hexapeptide, at the ghrelin receptor with an engineered Gq protein. It is not ipamorelin; no ipamorelin-bound structure was found in the PDB (RCSB search, 2026-09-29). Chain C is the GHRP-6 peptide per the entry title; its PDB entity description names an unrelated compound. scFv16 (chain E) and nanobody Nb35 (chain N) omitted. Structure from Wang et al., Nat Commun 2021. Colours are ours, not the molecule's.

Acts on
Ghrelin receptor (growth hormone secretagogue receptor type 1a, GHSR-1a), agonist
Taken as
Not approved for any route. In published human studies it was given by intravenous infusion (healthy volunteers, and hospital patients after bowel surgery). In animal studies it has been given by injection into a vein or under the skin, and by nasal application in rats (about 20% nasal bioavailability). Human pharmacokinetic data for other routes were not identified by FDA in its 2024 review.
Half-life
About 2 hours (terminal half-life after intravenous infusion in healthy men)[src]
Chemical identity
Pentapeptide H-Aib-His-D-2Nal-D-Phe-Lys-NH2, formula C38H49N9O5, molecular weight 711.9 g/mol (PubChem CID 9831659).[src]
Approval status
Not a component of any FDA-approved drug, and no USP monograph exists (FDA, 2024).[src]
Half-life in humans
About 2 hours (terminal), clearance 0.078 L/h/kg, steady-state volume 0.22 L/kg after intravenous infusion in healthy men; GH peak near 0.67 hours.[src]

Inside the body

What Ipamorelin does, step by step

Watch the 3D journey →
  1. 01Brain

    It presses the ghrelin receptor

    Ipamorelin acts like ghrelin, the hormone that tells you that you are hungry, even though its building blocks are different. It fits into the same lock on cells, called the ghrelin receptor. Most of what we know about this step comes from lab cells and animals.

    For experts

    Antagonist profiling (Raun 1998) showed that ipamorelin, like GHRP-6, stimulates GH release through a GHRP-like receptor, the receptor now known as the ghrelin receptor (GHSR-1a); FDA staff describe the main site of action as ghrelin receptors on GHRH-positive hypothalamic neurons. GHSR-1a is a G protein-coupled receptor that signals mainly through Gq/11 and phospholipase C. The receptor is also found in peripheral tissues such as stomach, intestine, pancreas and fat. Receptor binding data for ipamorelin in humans were not found; the receptor pharmacology comes from animal and cell work.[src][src]

  2. 02Brain

    The pituitary releases growth hormone

    The pituitary is a pea-sized gland under the brain. When the receptor is switched on, it lets out a burst of growth hormone. In pigs, it did this without also raising the stress hormone cortisol, and a study in healthy men showed the same growth hormone burst.

    For experts

    In rats, ipamorelin released GH from primary pituitary cells with potency similar to GHRP-6 (EC50 1.3 nmol/L). In conscious swine it released GH with an ED50 of 2.3 nmol/kg and did not raise FSH, LH, prolactin or TSH; unlike GHRP-2 and GHRP-6 it did not raise ACTH or cortisol above the level seen with GHRH, even at doses over 200 times the GH ED50. In healthy men, intravenous ipamorelin produced a single episode of GH release at every dose that produced a measurable response. The selectivity data are from swine, not from humans.[src][src]

  3. 03Bloodstream

    The signal is short

    After ipamorelin goes into the blood, the growth hormone burst is quick. In healthy men it peaked in under an hour and was almost gone by six hours. The body clears half of the peptide in about two hours, and in rats much of it leaves in urine.

    For experts

    In healthy men, ipamorelin followed linear two-compartment kinetics with a terminal half-life of about 2 h. GH peaked at about 0.67 h and returned to very low concentrations by about 6 h at all doses; the modelling suggests that longer exposure does not necessarily keep stimulating GH release. In rats, plasma half-life after an intravenous injection was about 27 minutes, clearance was about 5-fold lower than for GHRP-6, and 60-80% was recovered as intact peptide, mainly in urine. Pharmacokinetics for subcutaneous or other routes in humans were not identified by FDA.[src][src][src]

  4. 04Liver

    Growth hormone can nudge the liver to make IGF-1

    Growth hormone normally tells the liver to make another hormone, IGF-1. US FDA staff worry that, because ipamorelin raises growth hormone, it could bring the same risks as growth hormone medicines. For ipamorelin, this step is expected but has not been shown in humans. In rats it did not change IGF-1 levels.

    For experts

    FDA staff note that growth hormone secretagogues stimulate endogenous GH, which in turn stimulates IGF-1, and that approved recombinant GH labels list class risks (neoplasm, glucose intolerance and diabetes, intracranial hypertension, fluid retention, hypoadrenalism, hypothyroidism, pancreatitis); they were concerned similar risks could apply. FDA also cites QT prolongation with the approved secretagogue macimorelin. No human IGF-1 data for ipamorelin were identified. In adult female rats, 15 days of ipamorelin did not change total IGF-I or IGFBPs, and the pituitary GH response to a repeat challenge was marginally reduced.[src][src]

  5. 05Bone

    Bones grew in rat studies (animals only)

    In young adult female rats, ipamorelin made bones grow a bit longer and gave them a bit more mineral overall. This was only in animals. It has not been shown to work this way in people.

    For experts

    Animal-only evidence. In adult female rats, ipamorelin dose-dependently increased the longitudinal growth rate of the tibia (from 42 to 52 micrometres/day at the highest dose tested) and body weight gain over 15 days. In a 12-week rat study, ipamorelin increased total bone mineral content measured by DXA, but this reflected larger bones (greater cross-sectional area) with unchanged volumetric bone mineral density, and BMC corrected for body weight was unchanged. No human bone data were found.[src][src]

  6. 06Gut

    It may speed up the gut in rats, but not clearly in patients

    Ghrelin also helps the stomach and gut move food along. In rats after belly surgery, ipamorelin got the gut going sooner. In a trial of patients after bowel surgery, it did not clearly help.

    For experts

    In a rat model of postoperative ileus (animal-only), a single intravenous dose shortened time to first bowel movement, and repeated dosing increased fecal output, food intake and weight gain. In the human phase 2 trial after bowel resection (117 enrolled), median time to first tolerated meal was 25.3 h with ipamorelin versus 32.6 h with placebo (p = 0.15), and no key or secondary efficacy endpoint differed significantly. FDA staff also highlighted that fatal serious adverse events occurred in the ipamorelin arm (after surgical complications), though causality was unclear.[src][src][src]

For experts

The detail

Ipamorelin (NNC 26-0161) is a synthetic pentapeptide, H-Aib-His-D-2Nal-D-Phe-Lys-NH2 (C38H49N9O5, 711.9 g/mol), discovered at Novo Nordisk in the 1990s in a series derived from GHRP-1 by removing its central Ala-Trp dipeptide. It is a ghrelin-receptor (GHSR-1a) agonist. Engineering features are a C-terminal amide and three unnatural residues (alpha-aminoisobutyric acid, D-2-naphthylalanine, D-phenylalanine); the peptide is moderately resistant to metabolism, with 60-80% of an intravenous dose recovered intact in bile and urine in rats. In swine, unlike GHRP-2 and GHRP-6, it released GH without raising ACTH or cortisol, even at doses over 200 times the GH ED50. In healthy men, intravenous infusion produced dose-proportional (linear) two-compartment pharmacokinetics with a terminal half-life of about 2 h, clearance 0.078 L/h/kg and steady-state volume 0.22 L/kg, and a single GH pulse peaking near 0.67 h that fell to very low levels by 6 h. The only published efficacy trial is a phase 2 study in postoperative ileus after bowel resection (117 enrolled), which showed no significant difference from placebo; a second, larger phase 2 study (NCT01280344, 320 participants) is registered as completed without posted results. We found no regulator that has approved ipamorelin as a medicine; FDA states it is not a component of any FDA-approved drug and has no USP monograph. In October 2024 FDA's Pharmacy Compounding Advisory Committee voted 0 yes, 12 no, 1 abstain against placing ipamorelin (free base or acetate) on the 503A bulks list, and ipamorelin acetate has been in Category 2 (may present significant safety risks) of FDA's interim 503B bulks policy since 29 September 2023.

Evidence: Human evidence is thin and does not support any use. (1) An intravenous pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic study in healthy men (1999) showed GH release and a roughly 2-hour half-life. (2) A phase 2 randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial in postoperative ileus after bowel resection (NCT00672074; 117 enrolled, 114 analysed) found no significant difference: median time to first tolerated solid meal was 25.3 h with ipamorelin versus 32.6 h with placebo (p = 0.15). (3) A second phase 2 dose-finding study in the same condition (NCT01280344; 320 participants) is registered as completed, and no results were posted on the registry record. No controlled trial of ipamorelin in growth hormone deficiency, body composition, sleep, ageing or recovery from injury was found on ClinicalTrials.gov, and no phase 3 trial was found. Apart from the gut-recovery trial, the only efficacy data are from rodent studies (for example bone growth and bone mineral content in rats), which are animal-only evidence.[src][src][src][src][src]

Known safety signals

  • In the phase 2 postoperative-ileus trial, low potassium (12.5% vs 3.4%), insomnia (10.7% vs 5.2%) and high blood sugar at discharge (14.3% vs 8.6%) were more common with ipamorelin than placebo. Two ipamorelin-treated patients had fatal serious adverse events after surgical complications; whether ipamorelin contributed was unclear. FDA cited these findings as raising safety concerns.[src]
  • FDA staff were concerned that a GH-releasing peptide could carry the class risks listed for approved growth hormone products (neoplasm, glucose intolerance and diabetes, intracranial hypertension, fluid retention, pancreatitis, among others), and noted QT prolongation with another approved ghrelin-receptor agonist, macimorelin; there are insufficient data to rule these out for ipamorelin.[src]
  • FDA states that compounded drugs containing ipamorelin acetate may pose a risk of unwanted immune reactions (immunogenicity) for certain routes, because of possible aggregation or peptide-related impurities, and that its unnatural amino acids make the peptide harder to characterise. FDA also says it lacks safety information for certain other injectable routes.[src]
  • FDA found no published acute-toxicity or carcinogenicity studies for ipamorelin and only limited nonclinical safety data. Because it acts on ghrelin receptors, FDA noted possible reward-related (reinforcing) effects and possible effects on reproduction and pregnancy, based on ghrelin studies; these were not shown for ipamorelin itself.[src]
  • Health Canada warns that unauthorized injectable peptides, including ipamorelin, are illegal and unassessed, and can involve risks such as hormonal imbalance, blood sugar imbalance, infections, wrong or missing active ingredient, and contamination with solvents, particles or bacterial toxins.[src]

Around the world

Is Ipamorelin legal where you live?

CountryStatusWhat it meansVerified
AustraliaProhibitedUnapproved and controlled: ipamorelin is prescription-only and possession without authority is illegal under the Poisons Standard.Details →source2026-09-29
BrazilNot approvedNot registered in Brazil; Anvisa says injectable ipamorelin sold online is irregularDetails →source2026-09-29
CanadaProhibitedNot authorised; named in seizure notices from 2025 and 2026 and banned in sportDetails →source2026-09-29
ChinaNot approvedNot an approved medicine in China; unlawful to sell as a drug, and it is banned in sport.Details →source2026-09-29
European UnionNot approvedNo EU marketing authorisation; banned in sport (WADA S2.2.4)Details →source2026-09-29
IndiaNot approvedNot approved in India: no CDSCO marketing permission found for Ipamorelin; making or selling it as a medicine would be unapprovedDetails →source2026-09-29
JapanNot approvedNot an approved medicine in Japan; sale and advertising as a drug are illegal, and WADA bans ipamorelin in sportDetails →source2026-09-29
MexicoNot approvedNot approved in Mexico; unregistered peptide named in a July 2026 bill and a fact-checkDetails →source2026-09-29
New ZealandProhibitedNot approved; Medsafe names ipamorelin as an illegal unapproved peptide and says it seizes itDetails →source2026-09-29
United Arab EmiratesNot approvedNot approved in the UAE: no marketing authorisation for ipamorelin; unapproved peptide products are under EDE enforcementDetails →source2026-09-29
United KingdomNot approvedIpamorelin is not licensed in the UKDetails →source2026-09-29
United StatesNot approvedNo FDA approval; FDA keeps ipamorelin in Category 2 for 503B outsourcing facilities because of immunogenicity and safety concernsDetails →source2026-09-29

Who makes it

Recent history

  1. 2023-09-29

    FDA lists several peptides, including ipamorelin and kisspeptin-10, in 'Category 2' of its compounding bulk-substances process

Full timeline →

Related molecules

Sources (60)

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