Most men accept slower recovery, lighter sleep, and a body that gives back less as the price of getting older. It doesn't have to be.
Sermorelin is a prescription GHRH analog that signals your pituitary to release your own growth hormone rather than supplying it from outside.
Although Sermorelin was not originally developed for this use, licensed physicians may prescribe it as a personalized, compounded treatment when medically appropriate. Compounded meds aren't reviewed or approved by the FDA. Results vary.

Supplying growth hormone from outside can quiet your own production. Sermorelin is designed to stimulate your body's own release.
In controlled studies of nightly bedtime GHRH(1-29) — the peptide family sermorelin belongs to — researchers tracked growth hormone output, IGF-1, and body composition in older adults over 16 weeks to six months. The studies summarized below evaluated injected GHRH(1-29), not T·TIME’s compounded sublingual ODT formulation. They are presented to explain the underlying mechanism and published research on this drug class. The reported results, percentages, and timelines should not be interpreted as expected outcomes from the T·TIME formulation. Individual response may differ.
Growth-hormone signaling develops over time rather than acting like a stimulant. The stages below summarize when changes were measured in published studies of injected GHRH(1-29). They are not a prediction of whether an individual using T·TIME’s compounded formulation will notice results.



Supplying growth hormone directly may reduce natural production. Sermorelin stimulates the pituitary instead. The table shows mechanistic differences; effects vary.
If one or more of these sounds like you, your overnight repair systems may be running in low gear. The decline is gradual, which is exactly why it gets written off as age. You may not feel "sick," but you know you aren't recovering the way you did. See if you recognise yourself in these common "warning lights":





If several of these describe you, that's worth a conversation with a licensed physician — not a self-diagnosis, and not proof of a deficiency. Age-related decline and true growth hormone deficiency are different things, and only a doctor can tell which one you're looking at.
It takes 2 minutes to see whether our protocol is appropriate for you.
Don't let a slow decline set your trajectory.
T·TIME gives you a physician-reviewed, at-home path — and a straight answer either way.
The T·TIME Launch Sequence:


