Peptide therapy, by consultation only

NAD+

NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme present in every cell, used in the reactions that turn food into cellular energy and in DNA-repair pathways. Tissue levels fall with age. Compounded NAD+ is prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy pursuant to an individual prescription, on a dosing schedule your provider sets.

• If prescribed Small subcutaneous injections on a schedule your provider sets, self-administered at home
• Commonly requested for Energy, focus, and general healthy-aging routines
• Possible side effects Injection-site redness and swelling. Flushing, nausea, or chest tightness if a dose is given too quickly
• Not appropriate if Pregnant or breastfeeding. Active cancer under treatment without your oncologist's sign-off

Sermorelin

Sermorelin is a synthetic fragment of growth-hormone-releasing hormone. Rather than supplying growth hormone directly, it signals the pituitary to release the body's own, which leaves the normal feedback loop intact. No FDA-approved sermorelin product is sold in the U.S. today. Compounded sermorelin is prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy pursuant to an individual prescription.

• If prescribed Small subcutaneous injection at night, timed to the body's own growth-hormone pulse
• When it may be considered Only after a licensed provider evaluates your symptoms, health history, and baseline labs, and determines it is medically appropriate for you
• Not prescribed for Muscle building, bodybuilding, or enhancing athletic performance. Florida and many other states prohibit prescribing growth hormone or other hormones for these purposes, and our providers do not
• Possible side effects Injection-site irritation, flushing, headache, drowsiness
• Not appropriate if Active malignancy, untreated thyroid disease, or pregnancy. Baseline labs are usually requested before a decision

Glutathione

Glutathione is the body's main intracellular antioxidant, central to handling oxidative stress and to liver conjugation pathways. Oral glutathione is poorly absorbed, which is the reason injectable compounded forms exist. We do not prescribe it for skin lightening: the FDA has warned consumers about injectable products sold for that use.

• If prescribed One to three small injections per week, on a schedule your provider sets
• Commonly requested for Antioxidant and liver support alongside other care
• Possible side effects Injection-site reactions. A transient sulfur taste or odor. Bronchospasm has been reported, mostly with inhaled routes
• Not appropriate if You have asthma or a known sulfite sensitivity, unless your provider has cleared it. Pregnancy and breastfeeding need a separate discussion