NAD+, plainly.
NAD+ is a coenzyme every cell uses to make energy. Levels fall with age and with years of heavy drinking or drug use, which is why people in recovery ask about it. A compounded NAD+ injection is a prescription option that may support cellular energy. It does not treat addiction, withdrawal or cravings, and we won't tell you otherwise.
- Prescribed only if a clinician decides it fits
- Compounded for your prescription, not FDA-approved
- Injected at home, with instructions from the pharmacy
- Results vary, and that is the honest answer
Options a clinician may prescribe.
Compounded peptides and nutrients a clinician may prescribe. Each one is prepared for your prescription by a licensed compounding pharmacy.
Some treatments can't ship to every state. Choose yours to see what can reach you.
NAD+ injection
A compounded coenzyme that may support cellular energy. Often asked about by people in recovery.
Sermorelin injection
A compounded peptide that may support your body's own growth hormone signalling.
Sermorelin troche
Sermorelin you dissolve under the tongue instead of injecting.
Glutathione injection
A compounded antioxidant your body also makes on its own.
B12 injection
Vitamin B12 by injection, if your clinician thinks your levels call for it.
GHK-Cu cream or foam
A compounded copper peptide applied to the skin.
Prescribed only if a licensed clinician determines it is appropriate. Important Safety Information
The straight version.
By prescription only.
A licensed clinician reviews your history and decides whether a peptide fits. No is a real possible answer.
Compounded, not FDA-approved.
Every product on this page is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual prescription.
Not a treatment for addiction.
Nothing here treats substance use disorder, cravings or withdrawal. If recovery feels shaky, reach out to your support people.
Plain language.
We say what a product may support, and nothing more. Results vary, and your clinician will say so too.
Ask a clinician whether a peptide fits.
Medication: priced at checkout, only if prescribed
Start my visitA licensed clinician reviews every request. No is a real possible answer.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not evaluate compounded medications for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Important Safety Information




