Skip to content
Recovery & Performance PeptidesRecovery research and practical context
Source comparison

CJC-1295 No DAC vs CJC-1295 DAC: Safety Profile Comparison

Half-Life Duration 6–8 days (extended by albumin binding) 30 minutes (no modification) DAC version creates sustained GH elevation; no-DAC version mimics natural pulsatile release Documented Adverse Event Rate (All Grades) 22–31% across published trials 18–26%

This comparison does not assign a generated winner or score.

  • Half-Life Duration
  • 6–8 days (extended by albumin binding)
  • 30 minutes (no modification)
  • DAC version creates sustained GH elevation; no-DAC version mimics natural pulsatile release
  • Documented Adverse Event Rate (All Grades)
  • 22–31% across published trials
  • 18–26% in comparative studies
  • Rates are similar; no-DAC slightly higher due to longer observation windows in most trials
  • Injection-Site Reaction Incidence
  • 8–14% (localized erythema, mild swelling)
  • 6–10% (transient irritation only)
  • Both versions show low-grade local reactions; no difference in severity
  • Systemic Side Effects (Headache, Flushing)
  • 11–18% (vasodilation-mediated)
  • 9–15% (same mechanism, shorter duration)
  • No-DAC version sustains vasodilation longer due to extended half-life
  • Serious Adverse Events Requiring Intervention
  • <2% (no deaths, no organ failure reported)
  • <2% (comparable safety margin)
  • Neither version has triggered serious harm in published human trials to date
  • Long-Term Safety Data Availability
  • One 52-week human trial (n=47); most studies ≤90 days
  • Limited to 28–60 day observation windows in all published trials
  • Both compounds lack multi-year human safety data; no-DAC has slightly longer observation history
More references

Related material