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Source comparison

Tolerance to CJC-1295 No DAC Cycling: Comparison Table

8/4 Protocol 8 weeks 4 weeks 85–90% baseline receptor density Short intervention studies; multiple cycles per year Adequate recovery but limited active phase. Works best for researchers prioritising cycle frequency over sustained elevation 10/5 Protocol 10 wee

This comparison does not assign a generated winner or score.

  • 8/4 Protocol
  • 8 weeks
  • 4 weeks
  • 85–90% baseline receptor density
  • Short intervention studies; multiple cycles per year
  • Adequate recovery but limited active phase. Works best for researchers prioritising cycle frequency over sustained elevation
  • 10/5 Protocol
  • 10 weeks
  • 5 weeks
  • 90–95% baseline receptor density
  • Balanced intervention and recovery timelines
  • Optimal balance between sustained GH elevation and receptor preservation. Most versatile structure for multi-cycle research
  • 12/6 Protocol
  • 12 weeks
  • 6 weeks
  • 95% baseline receptor density
  • Extended single-cycle studies; lean mass research
  • Maximum active phase before tolerance significantly limits returns. Six-week washout ensures full receptor reset for next cycle
  • Continuous (no cycling)
  • Indefinite
  • None
  • 50–60% baseline receptor density by week 12
  • Not recommended for sustained protocols
  • Receptor adaptation compresses GH response to marginal levels within 12–16 weeks. Suitable only for short-term proof-of-concept work
  • 6/3 Protocol
  • 3 weeks
  • 70–80% baseline receptor density
  • Rapid-cycle exploratory research
  • Insufficient washout for full receptor recovery. Each subsequent cycle starts with pre-adapted receptors and diminishing returns accelerate
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