Research peptide
CJC-1295 with Dac
10 mg

Select size
$72.50CAD
Volume pricing
- Buy 2Save 5%$137.75 ($68.88 each)
- Buy 3Save 10%$195.75 ($65.25 each)
Applies to the total quantity in your cart.
- Presentation
- 10 mg
- Container
- Sealed glass vial
- Batch reference
- Printed on every unit
- Documentation
- Batch-specific COA on request
- Research use
- For Research Use Only
Description
CJC-1295 (DAC) is a synthetic, long-acting growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH) analogue modified with a Drug Affinity Complex (DAC) that promotes reversible binding to albumin and substantially extends systemic exposure compared with shorter-acting GHRH analogues.
The extended pharmacokinetic profile makes CJC-1295 (DAC) particularly useful for research examining sustained GHRH-receptor signaling and downstream effects on the growth hormone (GH) / IGF-1 axis. Unlike CJC-1295 without DAC, which is designed for shorter exposure and more transient signaling, the DAC modification produces a considerably more prolonged pharmacological profile.
Research interest extends across endocrine physiology, body-composition biology, metabolic signaling, recovery, sleep-related pathways, and age-associated changes in the GH/IGF-1 axis.
Researchers have also investigated its effects on circulating GH and IGF-1 and the relationship between sustained GHRH signalling and downstream physiological responses.
Key Research Areas
- GH / IGF-1 axis and endocrine physiology
- GHRH-receptor signaling
- Pharmacokinetics and sustained peptide exposure
- Body-composition research
- Metabolic and energy-regulation pathways
- Recovery and exercise physiology
- Sleep-related endocrine research
- Cellular and age-associated GH-axis biology
At Kinetus Biolabs, CJC-1295 (DAC) is positioned as an investigational long-acting GHRH analogue for researchers studying sustained GH-axis signaling, endocrine physiology, pharmacokinetics, and related metabolic and body-composition pathways.
Kinetus Biolabs | Precision Science. Peak Potential.
Research Use Only — Not for Human Consumption.





