Approved for other uses (1)
FDA-approved for sleep: No (approved for other uses)
How you get it: A prescription medicine, approved for other uses
None of the 13 we list is FDA-approved for sleep. Some other medicines, not on this page, are FDA-approved for insomnia. 8 of the 13 options people try for sleep are in the Growth hormone group.
What studies found
How you get them
An FDA compounding panel has had 5 of them on its agenda for a vote on pharmacy compounding.
One square for each of the 13 options, grouped by its status for this goal.
| Status | Options |
|---|---|
| Approved for other uses | 1 |
| FDA-approved, discontinued | 1 |
| Not FDA-approved · on an FDA compounding panel's agenda for a vote | 1 |
| Not FDA-approved | 9 |
| Supplement | 1 |
Status as of
Each group is one kind of option. An option can be in more than one group.
None of the 13 we list is FDA-approved for sleep. Some other medicines, not on this page, are FDA-approved for insomnia.
An FDA compounding panel has had CJC-1295, Emideltide (DSIP), Epitalon, Ibutamoren (MK-677) and Ipamorelin on its agenda for a vote on pharmacy compounding. This is not a review for approval.
No price shown. We show a maker’s price only for a medicine FDA-approved for sleep, and none of these is. This page shows no seller prices or seller links.
FDA-approved for sleep: No (approved for other uses)
How you get it: A prescription medicine, approved for other uses
FDA-approved for sleep: No
How you get it: No FDA-approved product in the US
FDA-approved for sleep: No
How you get it: No FDA-approved product in the US
FDA-approved for sleep: No
How you get it: No FDA-approved product in the US
FDA-approved for sleep: No
How you get it: Sold without a prescription
Nothing on this page shows that any of these options helps sleep.
A status shows where something stands with FDA, not whether it works or is safe for you. Being listed here isn’t a recommendation.