Dosing guide

    Sermorelin dosage explained

    Reviewed by the FaroRx clinical team · Updated September 2026

    The short answer

    Sermorelin is typically prescribed as a nightly subcutaneous injection taken on an empty stomach, because growth hormone release naturally peaks in early sleep. Your provider sets the exact dose and schedule based on your age, goals, labs and response — this guide explains the principles, not a dose to self-prescribe.

    Compounded in a licensed U.S. pharmacy100% online visit + checkoutCare across 5 health categoriesFree & discreet monthly shippingUnlimited provider messaging

    Why timing matters more than size

    Growth hormone is released in pulses, the largest of them shortly after you fall asleep. Injecting at night on an empty stomach amplifies that pulse. Eating close to the injection — carbohydrate in particular — raises insulin and blunts the release, which is why a late meal can undo an otherwise correct dose.

    Practical rules

    • Inject roughly 30 minutes before bed.
    • Leave at least two hours after your last meal.
    • Rotate injection sites around the abdomen.
    • Store as directed by the pharmacy label; do not freeze.
    • Consistency beats chasing higher doses.

    The FaroRx safety note

    FaroRx medications are prescription-only. A licensed provider reviews your intake, medical history and medication list before anything is prescribed, and can decline if a treatment is not appropriate for you. Nothing here is medical advice.

    Common questions

    What is a typical sermorelin dose?

    Dosing is individualised by your provider based on your labs, age and goals. FaroRx does not publish a self-prescribing dose.

    Can I inject sermorelin in the morning?

    It is far less effective. The nightly growth hormone pulse is what sermorelin amplifies.

    What if I miss a dose?

    Skip it and resume the next night. Do not double up.

    Get a provider-set dose

    Complete a short online visit and a licensed provider will review whether treatment is right for you.

    This guide is for information only and is not medical advice. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and are not FDA-approved products.