CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin reconstitution calculator
GH secretagogue blend
CJC-1295 (a GHRH analog) and ipamorelin (a ghrelin-receptor agonist) are sold blended to stimulate growth-hormone release through two pathways. Clinics marketed the combination heavily before the FDA's category lists tightened; the evidence in humans remains thin and the compounding status is unfavorable.
Enter vial size, water volume, and the dose your provider gave you.
This tool converts the numbers you enter (dose ÷ concentration = volume). It never suggests a dose. The FDA has documented hospitalizations caused by mg / ml / unit conversion errors with vial-and-syringe products - if the readout surprises you, stop and verify with your prescriber or pharmacist.
Questions people actually search
How does the math work for a blended vial?
A '10 mg blend' vial states total peptide content, often split (for example 5 mg of each). The calculator works on total mg - but if your protocol specifies an amount of one component, you need the per-component breakdown from the label to convert correctly.
Why do amounts appear in mcg for this blend?
Amounts discussed in clinic marketing and research are typically 100-300 mcg per component. That's mcg, not mg - a 1,000× difference. Use the mcg toggle and check the flags.
Can a US compounding pharmacy legally make CJC-1295/ipamorelin?
Ipamorelin sits in FDA Category 2 (significant safety concerns), which blocks legal compounding, and CJC-1295 has no approved basis either. Clinics still offering the blend are operating against that framework - a reason many quietly reformulated after 2023-2024 enforcement.