look feel amazing
Sleep Stack.
DSIP for sleep onset and quality. CJC-1295/Ipamorelin for GH release during deep sleep.
All stacksDSIP+CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin
Stack · look feel amazing
Sleep Stack.
“The Sleep Stack”
DSIP for sleep onset and quality. CJC-1295/Ipamorelin for GH release during deep sleep.
Why these work together
DSIP
- Helps you fall asleep faster
- Deepens slow-wave sleep
- Works the same night you take it
CJC-1295 / Ipamorelin
- Maximizes GH released during sleep
- Recovery happens while you rest
- Effects build over weeks
What's in this stack
Who this stack is for
Good fit
- •Individuals suffering from severe insomnia or fragmented sleep
- •Shift workers or those dealing with disrupted circadian rhythms
- •Athletes needing maximum recovery overnight
Not a fit
- •Pregnant women or individuals on sedating psychiatric medications without physician clearance
Typically prescribed
DSIP
CJC-1295/Ipamorelin
Dose
100-200 mcg
Dose
200-300 mcg
Frequency
1x at bedtime
Frequency
1x at bedtime
Route
Subcutaneous
Route
Subcutaneous
Duration
4-8 weeks
Duration
8-12 weeks
Always follow your provider's instructions. These are general reference ranges, not recommendations.
What to expect
Night 1-3
Faster sleep onset and deeper stages
Week 1-2
Wake more rested, less morning grogginess
Week 3-6
Better daytime energy and recovery follow
Individual results vary. These timelines come from clinical observation and community reports — not guarantees.
About the Sleep Stack
Can I take these peptides in the same syringe?
Some providers prescribe them combined in one injection if the compounds are pre-blended by the compounding pharmacy. If you have separate vials, use separate syringes unless your provider explicitly says otherwise.
How long should I run the Sleep Stack?
Protocols vary by stack. Short-term repair stacks typically run 4–8 weeks; longevity or GH stacks run longer with strategic off-cycles. Your provider determines the right duration based on your response.
Can I add other peptides to this stack?
Don't add compounds without provider guidance. Stacking more compounds raises the risk of receptor competition, side effects, and unintended interactions.