Heritage Bio Labs · Research use only
Heritage Bio Labs
Front bottle artwork: Heritage Bio Labs GHRP-2 — 5 mg

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!For Research Use Only

GHRP-2 — 5 mg

$16.49

GHRP-2, also called pralmorelin, is a synthetic six-amino-acid ghrelin-receptor agonist. Research and seller descriptions emphasize growth-hormone release and appetite stimulation, including controlled human experiments measuring food intake and endocrine responses. For research use only; not for human or veterinary use.

Research Use Only. Not for human consumption, diagnostic use, or clinical application. Priced items use order requests; unpriced catalog listings are inquiry-only.
GHRP-2 molecular structure from PubChem, compound 6918245
GHRP-2 · PubChem CID 6918245Reference chemical structure; not verification of vial contents or batch identity.

Full description

Educational research context. The cited studies and supplier descriptions do not verify the identity, testing, or effects of this Heritage product.

GHRP-2 is a synthetic hexapeptide also known as pralmorelin or KP-102. It acts through the growth-hormone secretagogue receptor, the receptor associated with ghrelin, rather than the GHRH receptor targeted by sermorelin or CJC-type peptides. Umbrella Labs describes it as a GH-releasing compound and also notes appetite effects and some effects on cortisol and prolactin. These distinctions place it within both endocrine and feeding-behavior research.

In a randomized experiment reported by Laferrère and colleagues, seven lean healthy men ate more during a buffet-style meal when exposed to GHRP-2 than under the saline comparison condition; growth-hormone concentrations also increased. A subsequent study including lean and obese participants reported increased food intake and GH responses across both groups, with larger effects at the higher experimental exposure. The investigators interpreted these results as evidence that GHRP-2 could help examine ghrelin-related eating behavior in humans. The source descriptions therefore support a dual focus on pituitary hormone release and appetite signaling. They should not be read as making GHRP-2 chemically equivalent to ghrelin or interchangeable with other numbered GHRP peptides.

Sources

  1. Umbrella Labs — official product descriptionSupplier listing (not independent scientific evidence)
  2. Laferrère et al. — GHRP-2 and food intake in healthy menLiterature record (study type requires review)
  3. Laferrère et al. — food-intake responses in lean and obese subjectsLiterature record (study type requires review)

For research use only. Not for human or veterinary use; not medical advice.

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