Peptide · Sexual health
Kisspeptin-10 is a peptide that acts on the GnRH axis. Studied for sexual desire and reproductive function.
Kisspeptin-10 is a peptide that acts on the GnRH axis. Studied for sexual desire and reproductive function.
Kisspeptin is a hypothalamic peptide that regulates GnRH (gonadotropin-releasing hormone) release. It is a master regulator of the hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal axis, critical for puberty initiation, reproductive function, and fertility. Synthetic kisspeptin is investigational for several reproductive and metabolic indications.
Active human trials at NIH and academic centers.
Compounded — not FDA-approved.
Kisspeptin dosing in research settings is highly variable depending on the indication. Most clinical research uses IV or subcutaneous administration in microgram ranges. Outside research protocols, kisspeptin use is uncommon and should be limited to clinician-directed contexts.
Dosing in research and clinical-use contexts varies. Specific protocols should always be set by a prescribing clinician, not by patient-direct sources.
Generally well-tolerated in trial settings. Effects on the HPG axis mean the medication can produce secondary effects on sex hormones (testosterone, estrogen, LH, FSH). Long-term safety is not well-characterized.
Not commonly stacked. Use is generally focused and indication-specific.
Most peptides discussed on this page are compounded products requiring a prescription from a licensed clinician. Reputable telehealth peptide programs include physician-led oversight, accredited compounding pharmacies, and clear regulatory framing. For weight-management GLP-1 programs, see our provider reviews.
Kisspeptin-10 is a peptide that acts on the GnRH axis. Studied for sexual desire and reproductive function.
Compounded — not FDA-approved.
Uses include: Sexual desire (research), Reproductive function (research). This is research and clinical-use context, not a recommendation. Always work with a licensed clinician.
Active human trials at NIH and academic centers.
Reported dosing: Variable; on-demand subcutaneous. Actual dosing should always be determined by your prescribing clinician, not by online sources.
Compounded kisspeptin is available through some compounding pharmacies but uncommon. Most use is in research settings or specialty fertility/endocrinology practices.