I'm not sure of how you came up with that dose... Elimination half-life is very short, around 20 mins or so. This means terminal plasma half-life, which is much more pertinent in dosing regiment is even shorter. I've never heard of GnRH being administered in any other method than pulsatile manner.
But nevertheless, people should feel free to try it and I don't want to discourage experimentation in any way.
Metabolism and Effects of Synthetic Gonadotropin-Releasing Hormone (GnRH) in Children and Adults*
R. P. KELCH, L. E. CLEMENS**, M. MARKOVS, M. H. WESTHOFF and D. W. HAWKINS
Department of Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases, Reproductive Endocrinology Program, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104
To compare the metabolism and effects of synthetic GnRH (Parke-Davis CI-785) in children and adults, 24 children were given 10 µg GnRH/m2 iv; 5 adult male volunteers randomly received 1, 10, 25 and 100 µg GnRH/m2 iv at weekly intervals. Blood samples were withdrawn at frequent intervals during the 1 hr before and 4 hr after injection. GnRH concentrations were determined by a highly specific radioimmunoassay which utilizes Niswender antiserum #R-42 and 125I-GnRH purified by polyacrylamide disc gel electrophoresis. Sensitivity of this assay is 1 pg/tube or 5 pg/ml of unextracted plasma. Serum LH and FSH were determined by radioimmunoassay. No correlation was found between physiological state or serum gonadotropin concentrations, and endogenous GnRH values. Indeed, most plasma samples were at or below the sensitivity of the GnRH assay. Maximum GnRH concentrations occurred at +1 or +2 min and were significantly greater in children (4.02 ± 0.33 (SE) ng/ml) than adults (2.05 ± 0.37 (SE) ng/ml) given GnRH iv at 10 µg/m2. The plasma disappearance curve of GnRH in children and adults could be described by a double exponential function with an average distribution phase half-life of 2.5 min and a highly variable elimination phase half-life of approximately 20 min. Initial distribution volumes and plasma clearance rates were also similar: children 8.7 ± 0.8 (SE) % body weight and 657 ± 42 (SE) l/d/m2; adults 8.5 ± 2.2 (SE) % body weight and 682 ± 44 (SE) l/d/m2. In adults, plasma clearance decreased progressively with increasing doses of GnRH. Despite greater maximum concentrations of GnRH, prepubertal children had bluntedserum LH responses compared to adult males. Serum FSH responses were similar in prepubertal, pubertal and adult males, but greatly exaggerated responses were seen in some prepubertal females. Linear log dose-responses for LH and FSH were found between 1.0 and 100 µg/m2 doses of GnRH. Significant LH release occurred during all tests inadult males with only one exception at the 1.0 µg/m2 dose. Significant FSH release was not uniformly observed at any dose.