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Sermorelin · Getting started

How to get sermorelin prescribed online

Four steps, a physician review that is allowed to say no, and an optional Longevity Lab Panel, ordered after approval when selected, that adds baseline context for monitoring and ongoing care.

Medically reviewed by the Kesbury Health physician · Last updated 2026-09-02

Quick answer

Sermorelin is a prescription medication, so getting it online is a clinical evaluation rather than a purchase. At Kesbury Health the path has four steps: complete an online intake, have a licensed physician review it, add the optional $129 Longevity Lab Panel if you want your a baseline for monitoring and, when appropriate, later dose adjustments rather than to population averages, as a baseline for monitoring, and, where therapy is appropriate, receive a physician-directed protocol compounded by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and shipped to your door. The physician review is the step that decides whether there is a prescription, and patients who add the panel give the physician their own numbers to work from once the results are in. Care is available by telehealth in the ten states where your Kesbury Health physician is licensed, and eligibility is confirmed during the assessment. Compounded sermorelin is not an FDA-approved finished drug product, and individual results vary.

Step 1. The intake

You answer questions about your health history, current medications, symptoms and goals. This is the information a physician needs before ordering anything, and an accurate answer is more useful to you than a flattering one. It takes about 60 seconds to begin.

Step 2. A physician reads it

A licensed Kesbury Health physician reviews what you submitted. Two things can come out of that review: a decision that therapy is reasonable to consider, or a decision that something else should be looked at first. Persistent fatigue, poor sleep or low motivation have many possible causes, and several of them are more treatable than they are exotic. A physician-directed process is supposed to consider those before it considers a peptide.

Step 3. The optional Longevity Lab Panel, and what it adds

The $129 Longevity Lab Panel is optional at Kesbury Health: skip it now and you can add it anytime, and your physician can still request labs in an individual case. It provides a baseline for follow-up and can identify findings that may lead your physician to stop, change, or further evaluate therapy. When appropriate, later dose adjustments can be considered in the context of those results.

IGF-1 is the practical marker here, because growth hormone itself is released in pulses and a single random measurement of it says very little. One technical caveat that a good process accounts for: IGF-1 assays are not perfectly standardized between laboratories, which a 2011 consensus statement in Clinical Chemistry set out in detail [3]. A result compared against the wrong reference range is worse than no result.

When the panel is run and the results argue against therapy, therapy is not prescribed. That is the point of the step.

Step 4. If it is appropriate, the protocol

Where sermorelin is appropriate, the physician sets an individualized protocol, the medication is compounded by a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy against your prescription, and it ships to your door. Dosing is set to you rather than taken from a chart, and the published human protocols themselves varied: 0.5 mg and 1 mg twice daily for 14 days in a 1992 study of older men [1], and 2 mg nightly for six weeks in a 1997 home self-injection study [2]. Follow-up and a 90-day re-evaluation are part of the program.

What separates this from a questionnaire-to-prescription pipeline

The distinguishing feature is not the website. It is whether the process contains a step that can return a no. Research on direct-to-consumer telemedicine has repeatedly found the opposite pattern: a 2016 JAMA Dermatology study of 62 encounters submitted to 16 direct-to-consumer sites between 4 February and 11 March 2016 reported that prescriptions were issued in 65% of diagnosed cases while clinician identity and licensure were often undisclosed [4], and a 2018 JAMA Internal Medicine analysis found that patient satisfaction scores in direct-to-consumer telemedicine were higher when an antibiotic was prescribed [5]. A pipeline optimised for satisfaction prescribes. A clinical process sometimes declines.

How physician-directed sermorelin works at Kesbury Health

  1. Complete a short online assessment about your goals, symptoms and health history. It takes about 60 seconds to begin.
  2. A licensed Kesbury Health physician reviews what you submitted and decides whether therapy is a reasonable fit for you, or whether something else should be looked at first.
  3. Optional baseline labs. The $129 Longevity Lab Panel is optional. If you add it, it is ordered after approval and gives your physician a baseline for monitoring and, when appropriate, later dose adjustments. You can skip it now and add it later. If the results show a reason to stop, change, or further evaluate therapy, your physician will let you know. When it is run, the results can still end the conversation rather than continue it.
  4. If therapy is appropriate, the medication is compounded by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and shipped to your door, with dosing set to you rather than to a chart.
  5. Ongoing physician oversight follows the protocol set at approval: a check-in questionnaire about every 30 days and a physician reassessment about every 90 days determine whether treatment continues or changes.

Care is delivered by telehealth to residents of the ten states where your Kesbury Health physician is licensed: Alabama, District of Columbia, Delaware, Florida, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas. Eligibility is confirmed during the assessment.

Frequently asked questions

Can you get sermorelin prescribed online?

Yes, where a licensed physician is able to evaluate you and prescribe in your state. At Kesbury Health that means a telehealth evaluation, the optional Longevity Lab Panel, and a prescription only where therapy is appropriate. It is a clinical process rather than a purchase, and the answer can be no.

How long does the process take?

The online evaluation takes about five minutes. The physician review adds time because a licensed physician actually reads what you submit, and the optional Longevity Lab Panel adds a little more when you choose it, because it involves a real blood draw and a real result. A provider that ships the same day it takes your money has skipped the review this process does not skip.

Which states can you prescribe in?

Alabama, District of Columbia, Delaware, Florida, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas. Eligibility is confirmed during the assessment. Laboratory registration is not available in a small number of states, so the assessment is the place where that gets resolved for you specifically.

Do I need to already have labs?

No, and none are required: the Longevity Lab Panel is optional. Adding it gives your physician baseline context for monitoring and ongoing care. If you have recent outside labs, bring them, and be aware that IGF-1 results are not perfectly interchangeable between laboratories [3], so your physician may still want a panel run through the same pathway your follow-up will use.

What if sermorelin is not right for me?

Then it is not prescribed. That outcome is part of the design, not a failure of it. A process where the lab step can only confirm what has already been sold is not a clinical process.

Start the evaluation

Start the Kesbury Health evaluation. A licensed physician reviews it, the optional Longevity Lab Panel is there if you want a baseline for monitoring and, when appropriate, later dose adjustments, and the process is built so that the answer can be no.

Start your evaluation →

Kesbury Health is a LegitScript-certified (#51875982) telehealth longevity practice licensed in ten states. Sermorelin and NAD+ are compounded medications prescribed by a licensed physician after review. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. This page is educational and is not individualized medical advice. Statements on this page have not been evaluated by the FDA. Individual results vary.

References (primary sources)

Every reference below was checked against its PubMed record on 2026-09-02. Links open the abstract.

  1. Corpas E, Harman SM, Pineyro MA, Roberson R, Blackman MR. Growth hormone (GH)-releasing hormone-(1-29) twice daily reverses the decreased GH and insulin-like growth factor-I levels in old men. Journal of Clinical Endocrinology and Metabolism. 1992;75(2):530-535. doi:10.1210/jcem.75.2.1379256. PMID 1379256.
  2. Vittone J, Blackman MR, Busby-Whitehead J, Tsiao C, et al. Effects of single nightly injections of growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH 1-29) in healthy elderly men. Metabolism. 1997;46(1):89-96. doi:10.1016/s0026-0495(97)90174-8. PMID 9005976.
  3. Clemmons DR. Consensus statement on the standardization and evaluation of growth hormone and insulin-like growth factor assays. Clinical Chemistry. 2011;57(4):555-559. doi:10.1373/clinchem.2010.150631. PMID 21285256.
  4. Resneck JS Jr, Abrouk M, Steuer M, Tam A, et al. Choice, transparency, coordination, and quality among direct-to-consumer telemedicine websites and apps treating skin disease. JAMA Dermatology. 2016;152(7):768-775. doi:10.1001/jamadermatol.2016.1774. PMID 27180232.
  5. Martinez KA, Rood M, Jhangiani N, Kou L, et al. Association between antibiotic prescribing for respiratory tract infections and patient satisfaction in direct-to-consumer telemedicine. JAMA Internal Medicine. 2018;178(11):1558-1560. doi:10.1001/jamainternmed.2018.4318. PMID 30285050.

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