Frequently asked questions
Prescription care made personal. Rex Care delivers functional medicine telehealth with treatment plans built around you — not a one-size-fits-all system.
Frequently asked questions
How long does it take to get started?
Most patients complete their intake and hear back from a provider within 24–48 hours on business days. Once your plan is confirmed, your prescription ships within 1–2 business days and typically arrives in 3–5 days depending on your location.
How does the 2-minute assessment work?
You’ll answer a few clinically relevant questions about your health and goals. A licensed clinician reviews your responses to determine whether treatment may be appropriate.
Do I need to speak with a doctor?
Not always. Many members are approved based on their assessment alone. If a clinician needs more information, a brief telehealth visit may be scheduled.
Are Rex providers licensed?
Yes. All providers on the Rex platform are licensed physicians or nurse practitioners licensed in your state. We currently serve patients across all 50 US states.
Who is your Medical Team?
Lion MD: A trusted team of nationwide medical professionals led by Dr. Ana Lisa Carr, MD (NPI: 1689841744) and Dr. Kelly Tenbrink, MD (NPI: 1346482684).
What states do you service?
We provide care and support to patients in all 50 U.S. states. Availability of specific services may vary by state based on provider licensure and applicable regulations, but our platform supports nationwide access to care.
How quickly will I hear from a provider?
Most patients receive their treatment plan within 24–48 hours of completing their intake. For complex cases, your provider may reach out with a follow-up question before finalizing your plan.
Is Rex Care right for me?
Rex Care supports a range of health goals, including weight management, skin care, men’s health, hair care, and overall wellness. Eligibility is determined through clinician review.
Can I message my provider after starting treatment?
Yes. Your provider stays accessible through the platform for follow-up questions, medication adjustments, and ongoing care. You are never handed off to a call center or a generic support queue.
How is Rex different from a regular telehealth platform?
Most telehealth platforms replicate the traditional appointment model online. Rex is built around personalized biology — every plan is shaped by your intake, your health history, and your goals. No cookie-cutter protocols, no referral maze, no waiting room.
How is Rex different from seeing a doctor in person?
Rex is entirely online — no waiting rooms, no travel, no time off work. You complete a comprehensive intake at your own pace, connect with a licensed provider via secure messaging, and receive your prescription delivered to your door. Because you pay only for your medication and we're outside the insurance system, there are no surprise bills or prior-authorization delays.
What is a GLP-1 receptor agonist?
GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1) receptor agonists mimic a natural gut hormone that regulates hunger, blood sugar, and how quickly food leaves your stomach. They reduce appetite, increase fullness, and support sustained weight loss. Semaglutide and tirzepatide are the most widely used GLP-1 treatments available today.
What are the most common side effects?
The most common side effects of GLP-1 medications are nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea — particularly during dose escalation. These typically improve within a few weeks. Starting at a low dose and titrating slowly significantly reduces GI discomfort.
Will I gain the weight back if I stop?
Most people who discontinue GLP-1 therapy see some weight regain over time, since the medication suppresses appetite rather than permanently altering metabolism. Long-term or maintenance dosing is common. Your provider will discuss a realistic long-term strategy with you.
How quickly will I see results?
Most people notice meaningful appetite reduction within the first 2–4 weeks. Visible weight loss typically follows within the first month, with the most significant changes occurring over the first 3–6 months as doses are titrated upward.
How do I know which treatment is right for me?
After you complete your intake, a licensed Rex provider reviews your health history and goals to recommend the right treatment and dosage. If you're unsure where to start, simply describe your main concern during intake and your provider will guide you.
Can I be on more than one Rex treatment at the same time?
Yes. Many patients use more than one treatment concurrently. Your provider will review potential interactions and confirm it's safe to combine before finalising your plan. You'll always have a clear picture of what you're taking and why.
How long does it take to see results from treatment?
It depends on the treatment. Some medications produce noticeable effects within days; others — such as weight-loss peptides or hormone therapies — typically show meaningful change after 4 to 12 weeks of consistent use. Your provider will set realistic expectations during your consultation.
Can I change or switch my treatment plan?
Absolutely. If your current treatment isn't delivering results or you experience side effects, reach out to your provider through your Rex dashboard. Dose adjustments and medication switches are handled directly — no separate appointment or extra charge needed.
Are Rex Care medications real prescriptions?
Yes. Every medication offered through Rex Care requires a prescription from a licensed provider and is prepared and dispensed by a licensed pharmacy. Rex Care currently offers compounded medications; it does not currently offer FDA-approved medications. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality.
What’s the difference between compounded and FDA-approved medications?
FDA-approved medications have been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, and quality for their approved uses. Compounded medications are prepared by licensed pharmacies based on a patient-specific prescription. Rex Care currently offers compounded medications; it does not currently offer FDA-approved medications. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. A licensed provider determines whether an available treatment may be appropriate for you.
Do I have to use injections?
Not always. Available dosage forms vary by medication and treatment. A licensed provider can explain the options currently available and determine whether one may be appropriate for you. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality.
Are compounded peptide medications FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. A licensed provider will review your health history, current medications, treatment goals, and other relevant information before determining whether a compounded peptide medication may be appropriate.
How is compounded GHK-Cu cream different from over-the-counter products?
Compounded GHK-Cu cream is a prescription medication prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient when prescribed. Over-the-counter copper peptide products are cosmetic products and do not require a prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. A licensed provider determines whether treatment may be appropriate.
Can a licensed provider consider PT-141 for women?
A licensed provider may consider compounded PT-141 for an eligible patient when clinically appropriate after reviewing the patient’s health history, current medications, treatment goals, and other relevant information. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. Individual outcomes vary.
Who are your Pharmacy Providers?
We are proudly partnered with premier pharmacies to deliver high-quality prescription medications and an exceptional patient experience. Belmar Pharmacy — 800-525-9473 — belmarpharmasolutions.com; Strive Pharmacy — 855-405-5993 — strivepharmacy.com; Epiq Scripts — 833-654-3553 — epiqscripts.com; Casa Pharma Rx — 877-937-6868 — casapharmarx.com.
How much does Rex cost?
You pay only for your medication — nothing else. Rex has no membership fee, no platform fee, and no consultation charge. The cost of your specific medication and dosage is shown transparently before you confirm your plan. Most treatments are billed on a monthly basis as your prescription is dispensed.
Are there any hidden fees or extra charges?
No. Rex charges only for the medication itself. There are no sign-up fees, no membership fees, no provider consultation fees, and no cancellation fees. What you see on your order summary is exactly what you pay.
Are there any long-term commitments?
No. We offer flexible plans with transparent pricing. You stay in control of your care at every step.
What payment methods does Rex accept?
Rex accepts all major credit and debit cards — Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover. Payments are processed by our telehealth platform partner, which may accept HSA- and FSA-linked cards — check with your plan administrator to confirm eligibility for your medication. Your payment information is stored securely and never shared.
When am I charged, and how often?
You're charged when your prescription is confirmed and your medication is ready to be dispensed. For ongoing treatments, billing repeats monthly on the same date — only for the medication you're continuing. You won't be charged during any month you pause or cancel.
What happens to my payment if my prescription changes?
If your provider adjusts your medication or dosage, your next charge reflects the updated prescription at the current rate for that medication. You're never billed for a medication you didn't receive.
Does Rex work with insurance? What about HSA/FSA?
Rex does not bill insurance directly — this keeps your care free from prior-authorization delays, coverage denials, and surprise bills. You pay only for your medication — provider review, secure messaging, and medication management are included, with no separate fees. Payments are processed by our telehealth platform partner, which may accept HSA- and FSA-linked cards — check with your plan administrator to confirm eligibility for your medication. We also provide itemized receipts after each payment that you can submit to your insurance plan for potential out-of-network reimbursement — though reimbursement is not guaranteed and depends on your specific plan.
Does Rex accept insurance for prescriptions?
Rex does not bill insurance directly for your medication. This keeps your care free from prior-authorisation delays and coverage denials.
Is my information secure?
Yes. Your personal and health information is handled securely and reviewed only by authorized healthcare professionals.
How do I update my shipping address?
Log in to your Rex dashboard, go to Account Settings, and update your address before your next billing date. If your latest order has already been placed, contact your provider or the support team through the dashboard and we'll do our best to redirect the shipment.
How do I message my provider?
Once your account is active, you can message your provider at any time from the Rex dashboard. There's no phone call required — just send a message and your provider will typically reply within one business day.
What exactly is primary focal hyperhidrosis?
Primary focal hyperhidrosis is a condition where sweat glands are overactive in specific areas — typically underarms, palms, soles, or face — without an underlying medical cause. It's neurological in origin and often hereditary. 'Secondary' hyperhidrosis has an underlying cause (thyroid, medication side effect, etc.) and is handled differently.
Can I see my prescription and treatment history?
Yes. Your full treatment history — including past prescriptions, dosage changes, and provider notes — is available in the History section of your Rex dashboard. You can refer to it any time.
How is this different from just using a strong antiperspirant?
Over-the-counter and clinical-strength antiperspirants physically block pores — they don't address the nerve signals driving the sweat glands. Prescription treatments like oral anticholinergics work at the nerve level, while topical glycopyrrolate acts on the glands themselves. The result is far more comprehensive reduction.
How do I reset my email or password?
Go to Account Settings in your Rex dashboard and select Change Email or Change Password. If you're locked out, use the Forgot Password link on the sign-in page and we'll send a reset link to your registered email address.
What are the main side effects of anticholinergics?
The most common side effects of oral anticholinergics are dry mouth, constipation, and sometimes blurred vision — all dose-dependent. Your provider will titrate carefully and can switch medications if one causes problems. Topical options have far fewer systemic side effects.
What happens to my account if I pause treatment?
Pausing stops your next medication order and billing cycle. Your account, provider relationship, and treatment history remain fully intact. When you're ready to resume, reactivate from your dashboard in a few clicks — no new intake required.
How quickly do these medications work?
Oral anticholinergics typically show noticeable improvement within the first week. Topical glycopyrrolate may take 4 weeks to reach full effect. High-concentration topical aluminum chloride can show results within the first few applications.
Do I need to use these long-term?
For primary hyperhidrosis, most people benefit from ongoing treatment — the condition doesn't typically resolve on its own. That said, some patients are able to manage with intermittent use. Your provider will work with you to find the lowest effective dose and frequency.
Is Botox an option?
Botox® injections for hyperhidrosis are effective but require in-person administration every 6–12 months. We currently prescribe topical and oral options. If you've exhausted medical management, your provider can discuss whether a referral for Botox or other procedural options makes sense.
Is HRT safe?
Modern bioidentical hormone therapy has a strong safety record when prescribed appropriately. The risks and benefits depend on your individual health history, which your Luma provider reviews thoroughly before prescribing. The concerns from the 2002 WHI study applied to older synthetic formulations and do not translate directly to bioidentical HRT used today.
How long before I feel a difference?
Most people notice meaningful improvement within 4–8 weeks. Some symptoms like hot flashes resolve faster; mood and cognitive changes may take a bit longer. Your provider checks in regularly and adjusts your protocol as needed.
Do I need to see a doctor in person?
No. Everything is handled online — intake, clinical evaluation, prescription, and follow-up. Your medications ship directly to your door.
What if HRT isn't right for me?
If your evaluation indicates HRT isn't the right path, your provider will discuss alternatives and next steps. You'll never be charged for a prescription if treatment can't be initiated.
Does Luma accept insurance?
We don't currently accept insurance. Our pricing is all-inclusive — consultation, prescription management, and follow-ups are all included in your medication price. Many patients find this compares favorably to copays and out-of-pocket costs under traditional insurance.
Can I transfer from an existing HRT protocol?
Yes. If you're already on HRT from another provider, your Luma doctor can review your current protocol and either continue, optimize, or transition you to a different formulation based on your goals.
What are peptides and how do they work as medical treatments?
Peptides are short chains of amino acids — smaller than proteins — that act as precise biological signals. In medical use, specific peptides are selected to target particular pathways: stimulating growth hormone release, accelerating tissue repair, enhancing antioxidant defense, or improving cognitive function. Because they're highly targeted, peptides can have strong effects with a lower systemic burden than broad-spectrum medications.
How are peptides delivered — injections, nasal sprays, or creams?
It depends on the peptide and your goals. Injections offer the highest bioavailability and are used for protocols like BPC-157, TB-500, NAD+, and growth hormone secretagogues. Nasal sprays (Semax, Selank, PT-141, NAD+ Nasal) absorb quickly through the nasal mucosa without needles. Topical creams (GHK-Cu) are applied directly to the skin for localized effect. Your provider will recommend the delivery method that best fits your protocol and preferences.
How quickly will I notice results from peptide therapy?
It varies significantly by peptide and goal. Nootropic peptides like Semax and Selank can produce cognitive effects within hours of dosing. PT-141 is on-demand with effects in 45–90 minutes. Tissue repair peptides like BPC-157 and TB-500 typically show meaningful improvement in 4–8 weeks. Growth hormone secretagogues often take 2–3 months to show full benefit on body composition and sleep. Your provider will set realistic expectations based on your specific protocol.
Do I need to use peptides long-term to maintain results?
It depends on the peptide and your goals. Some peptides (like BPC-157 for injury) are used in short courses. Others (like NAD+ or growth hormone secretagogues) are often maintained long-term for ongoing benefit. Your provider will design a protocol — including cycling schedules when appropriate — based on what you're trying to achieve.
What's the difference between peptide therapy and traditional medications or supplements?
Traditional medications typically work by blocking or activating receptors at the pharmacological level — often with broader systemic effects. Supplements are largely unregulated and rely on indirect dietary pathways with low bioavailability. Peptides occupy a different category: they're biologically derived, highly specific in their action, physician-prescribed, and prepared by licensed pharmacies. They work with your body's existing signaling systems rather than overriding them — which is why side effect profiles are often more favorable than small-molecule drugs.
What is NAD+ and why do levels decline with age?
NAD+ (nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide) is a coenzyme found in every cell — it drives the metabolic reactions that convert food into usable energy and powers DNA repair pathways. After age 30, NAD+ levels typically fall 1 to 2 percent per year. By your 50s, most people have roughly half the NAD+ they had in youth. Rex NAD+ protocols are designed to replenish those levels directly, through injections (highest bioavailability), sublingual drops, or nasal spray.
What is MOTS-C and who is it for?
MOTS-C is a mitochondria-encoded peptide that regulates metabolic homeostasis — improving insulin sensitivity, energy expenditure, and how efficiently your cells use fuel. It's particularly relevant for patients experiencing fatigue alongside metabolic concerns like blood sugar dysregulation or difficulty with weight management, and for anyone focused on performance and longevity optimization.
Why inject glutathione instead of taking it as a supplement?
Oral glutathione supplements are poorly absorbed — most is broken down in the gut before it reaches the bloodstream. Injectable glutathione bypasses that entirely, delivering significantly higher active concentrations directly into circulation. We also offer a nasal spray option for convenient maintenance dosing between injection sessions.
Can I combine NAD+, MOTS-C, and glutathione in one protocol?
Yes. Many people use more than one therapy together. NAD+ addresses cellular energy and DNA repair, MOTS-C improves metabolic efficiency, and glutathione handles oxidative stress and immune function. These are complementary, not redundant. Your provider will design a protocol based on your specific goals and health history, starting with what's most relevant and adding therapies as your plan matures.
What is GHK-Cu and how does it work for skin?
GHK-Cu (copper peptide) is one of the most studied peptides in dermatology. It naturally occurs in human plasma and declines with age. Applied topically, it stimulates collagen and elastin synthesis, promotes skin repair, activates antioxidant enzymes, and supports the skin's overall regenerative capacity. The copper ion activates specific enzymes involved in collagen cross-linking, which restores firmness and texture over time.
How long before I see visible results from copper peptide therapy?
Most people notice skin texture improvements within 4 to 8 weeks of consistent use. Firming and visible reduction of fine lines typically become more apparent at the 8 to 12 week mark. Skin collagen remodeling takes time. Your provider may adjust the protocol over a 3-month initial period based on your response.
Is GHK-Cu safe for sensitive skin or conditions like rosacea?
GHK-Cu has a very favorable safety profile and anti-inflammatory properties that make it a reasonable option for sensitive or reactive skin. It does not typically cause the irritation seen with retinoids. That said, your provider will review your full skin history before prescribing. If you have an active inflammatory condition or are on other prescription skincare, they'll factor that into the recommendation.
What is BPC-157 and what does it treat?
BPC-157 (Body Protective Compound-157) is a synthetic peptide derived from a protein found in gastric juice. It promotes angiogenesis (new blood vessel growth) at injury sites, accelerates tendon, ligament, and muscle healing, and reduces inflammation. It's widely used in physician-supervised protocols for sports injuries, chronic tendon issues, post-surgical recovery, and gut tissue repair in patients with GI conditions.
What is TB-500 and how is it different from BPC-157?
TB-500 is a synthetic analog of thymosin beta-4, a protein that regulates actin — one of the most abundant proteins in cell structure. Where BPC-157 tends to work locally at the injury site, TB-500 has a more systemic action, supporting tissue repair and inflammation reduction throughout the body. The two are frequently stacked together: BPC-157 for targeted site repair, TB-500 for systemic support.
Can I use BPC-157 and TB-500 at the same time?
Yes. BPC-157 and TB-500 are frequently stacked together in physician-supervised protocols. They complement each other well: BPC-157 drives localized repair (new vessel formation, collagen synthesis at the injury site) while TB-500 provides systemic anti-inflammatory and regenerative support. Your provider will determine appropriate dosing, cycling schedule, and whether a combined or sequential approach fits your situation.
How long does a typical recovery peptide protocol run?
Acute injury protocols typically run 4 to 8 weeks, with many people seeing significant improvement by week 4. Chronic or complex injuries may call for longer courses or periodic maintenance cycles. Unlike many medications, BPC-157 and TB-500 do not require indefinite use to maintain results once healing is complete. Your provider will monitor your progress and guide the timing.
What is Semax and how does it support cognitive function?
Semax is a synthetic analog of ACTH with a decades-long clinical history. It stimulates BDNF (brain-derived neurotrophic factor) production, enhances dopamine and serotonin activity, and supports the neural circuits involved in attention, working memory, and mental endurance. It's delivered as a nasal spray, which provides rapid absorption through the olfactory pathway directly to the brain.
What is Selank and how is it different from Semax?
Selank is a synthetic analog of tuftsin that modulates anxiety pathways while supporting cognitive performance. Where Semax leans toward focus and alertness, Selank is calmer in its profile: it reduces anxiety, supports memory consolidation, and stabilizes mood without the sedation of benzodiazepines. Many patients use them together — Semax for demanding cognitive tasks, Selank for anxiety reduction or evening use.
Are these peptides habit-forming or sedating?
No. Semax and Selank are neither habit-forming nor sedating. They don't create the dependency seen with stimulants or the grogginess of benzodiazepines. Semax increases alertness without a crash; Selank reduces anxiety without impairing function. Both have been used in clinical settings for years with a well-characterized tolerability profile.
How quickly do Semax and Selank take effect?
Both are fast-acting. Semax typically produces noticeable cognitive effects within 30 to 60 minutes of nasal administration. Selank's anxiolytic effect often becomes apparent within 20 to 40 minutes. For some patients the benefit builds with consistent use over days to weeks as sustained BDNF stimulation deepens the effect beyond the acute dose.
What is the difference between sermorelin and synthetic HGH?
Synthetic HGH introduces exogenous growth hormone directly into the body, which bypasses the pituitary's natural feedback loop and can suppress your own GH production over time. Sermorelin is a growth hormone-releasing hormone (GHRH) analog — it stimulates your pituitary to release your own natural growth hormone in a pulsatile pattern that preserves feedback regulation. The result is a more physiological GH response with a better long-term safety profile.
What is CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin and why are they combined?
CJC-1295 is a GHRH analog modified for a longer half-life, providing extended stimulation of GH release. Ipamorelin is a growth hormone secretagogue that stimulates GH release through a separate receptor with high specificity and minimal cortisol or prolactin side effects. Combined, they work synergistically: CJC-1295 sets the baseline GH stimulation, and Ipamorelin amplifies the pulse. This is one of the most widely used GH secretagogue combinations in clinical practice.
How long before I see results from growth hormone secretagogue therapy?
Most people notice improved sleep quality within the first 2 to 3 weeks, as GH is primarily secreted during deep sleep. Body composition changes (muscle density and fat reduction) typically become noticeable at 2 to 3 months with consistent training and nutrition. Maximum benefit is usually seen at 3 to 6 months. Your provider will schedule check-ins throughout.
Are growth hormone secretagogues safe for long-term use?
The clinical evidence supports long-term use for sermorelin and CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin in otherwise healthy adults when monitored by a provider. Because they stimulate your own pituitary rather than introducing synthetic HGH, the natural feedback loop is preserved. Your provider will monitor IGF-1 levels periodically to ensure your response stays within a healthy physiological range.
What is PT-141 and how does it work?
PT-141 (bremelanotide) activates melanocortin receptors in the central nervous system — specifically brain areas involved in sexual desire and arousal. Unlike PDE5 inhibitors (Viagra®, Cialis®), which work by dilating blood vessels, PT-141 works through the brain itself. This lets it address conditions that vascular medications can't reach, including hypoactive sexual desire disorder in both men and women.
How is PT-141 different from Viagra or Cialis?
Viagra® and Cialis® are PDE5 inhibitors — they improve blood flow to the genitals, which helps with erectile function but doesn't address the desire or arousal component of the sexual response. PT-141 works earlier in the pathway, in the brain, to enhance desire and arousal before the vascular component comes into play. PT-141 is also used for women, who typically don't benefit from PDE5 inhibitors. Some men use both together, which your provider can prescribe with appropriate oversight.
How is PT-141 taken and how quickly does it work?
PT-141 is administered as an intranasal spray, typically 45 to 90 minutes before desired effect. It's on-demand, not daily — you use it when needed. The effect window is typically 6 to 12 hours. Some patients notice effects sooner; others find a slightly longer ramp-up. Your provider will advise on the appropriate dose and usage pattern based on your response.
What is Aluminum Chloride (20%) and who is it for?
Aluminum Chloride (20%) is a topical prescription option for excessive sweating that is concentrated in specific areas, most often the underarms or palms. It is applied directly to the affected area rather than taken by mouth, which keeps the treatment focused where the sweating actually happens. A licensed provider reviews your history and symptoms to determine whether it may be appropriate for you.
How is Aluminum Chloride (20%) applied?
Aluminum Chloride (20%) is applied to the skin as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the amount, the application area, and the schedule, along with any preparation or storage instructions. Do not change the amount or frequency on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Aluminum Chloride (20%) FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How is this different from a clinical-strength antiperspirant I can buy?
Over-the-counter antiperspirants are cosmetic products available to anyone. This is a prescription-strength topical that a licensed provider selects and directs after reviewing your symptoms, and your provider can adjust the approach or change course if it is not working for you.
What is Glycopyrrolate Cream and who is it for?
Glycopyrrolate Cream is a compounded topical prescription option for excessive sweating in specific areas. It is applied to the affected skin, which gives a targeted route for people who would rather not start with an oral medication. A licensed provider reviews your history and determines whether it may be appropriate.
How is Glycopyrrolate Cream applied?
Glycopyrrolate Cream is applied to the skin as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the amount, the application area, and the schedule, along with any preparation or storage instructions. Do not change the amount or frequency on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Glycopyrrolate Cream FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Why choose the cream over an oral option?
The cream is applied where the sweating occurs, while oral options work throughout the body. People with sweating concentrated in one or two areas often start with a topical for that reason. Your provider will talk through which approach fits your symptoms and can change the plan if needed.
What are Oxybutynin Tablets and who are they for?
Oxybutynin Tablets are an oral prescription option that may be considered when excessive sweating is persistent or affects more than one area of the body, where a topical applied to a single spot is not a practical fit. A licensed provider reviews your health history and current medications before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Oxybutynin Tablets taken?
Oxybutynin Tablets is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Oxybutynin Tablets FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
What should I know before starting an oral option?
Oral medications for sweating work throughout the body rather than in one area, so your provider will review your full health history and current medications first and will discuss what to watch for. Your provider starts conservatively and adjusts based on how you respond. Message your provider through your Rex dashboard with anything that comes up.
What are Glycopyrrolate Tablets and who are they for?
Glycopyrrolate Tablets are an oral prescription option for excessive sweating that affects multiple areas or does not respond well to a topical applied to one spot. A licensed provider reviews your health history, current medications, and symptoms before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Glycopyrrolate Tablets taken?
Glycopyrrolate Tablets is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Glycopyrrolate Tablets FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How do the tablets compare with the cream?
The cream is applied to a specific area; the tablets work throughout the body. If your sweating is widespread, or a topical has not done what you needed, your provider may consider the oral route. Your provider decides which fits your situation and can switch approaches.
What are Estrogen Pills used for?
Estrogen Pills are a prescription hormone therapy option taken by mouth, considered for symptoms associated with declining estrogen. A licensed provider reviews your health history, symptoms, and any current medications before determining whether hormone therapy may be appropriate for you.
How is Estrogen Pills taken?
Estrogen Pills is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Estrogen Pills FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How does a provider decide between pills, patches, and cream?
The route matters in hormone therapy, and your provider weighs your health history, symptoms, other medications, and your own preference. There is no single right answer for everyone, which is why the decision happens after review rather than at checkout.
What are Estrogen Patches and how do they work?
Estrogen Patches deliver hormone therapy through the skin rather than through the digestive system, applied on a schedule your provider sets. A licensed provider reviews your health history and symptoms before determining whether this route may be appropriate for you.
How is Estrogen Patches used?
Estrogen Patches is applied to the skin and worn on the schedule your licensed provider sets, including where to place it and how often to change it. Do not change the schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Estrogen Patches FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Why might a provider prefer a patch over a pill?
Patches and pills reach the body differently, and your provider weighs your health history, other medications, and preference when choosing. Your provider will explain the reasoning for your situation and can revisit it as your plan develops.
What is Estrogen Cream used for?
Estrogen Cream is a topical hormone therapy option applied to the skin as directed. It offers a localized route within a provider-guided plan. A licensed provider reviews your health history and symptoms before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Estrogen Cream applied?
Estrogen Cream is applied to the skin as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the amount, the application area, and the schedule, along with any preparation or storage instructions. Do not change the amount or frequency on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Estrogen Cream FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Can this be combined with other hormone therapy?
Sometimes, but that is a clinical decision. Your provider reviews everything you are taking and designs the plan as a whole rather than one product at a time. Never add or change a hormone therapy on your own.
What are Progesterone Pills used for?
Progesterone Pills are a prescription hormone therapy option taken by mouth, often considered as part of a broader hormone plan rather than on their own. A licensed provider reviews your health history and symptoms to determine whether it may be appropriate for you.
How is Progesterone Pills taken?
Progesterone Pills is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Progesterone Pills FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Is progesterone usually prescribed on its own?
Often it is part of a combined plan, but that depends entirely on your clinical picture. Your provider will explain how it fits into your plan and why.
What is Testosterone Cream used for?
Testosterone Cream is a topical prescription hormone option applied to the skin as directed by your provider. A licensed provider reviews your health history, symptoms, and any relevant lab work before determining whether it may be appropriate for you.
How is Testosterone Cream applied?
Testosterone Cream is applied to the skin as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the amount, the application area, and the schedule, along with any preparation or storage instructions. Do not change the amount or frequency on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Testosterone Cream FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Will I need lab work?
Hormone therapy is typically guided by lab work, and your provider will tell you what is needed for your plan and when. Monitoring is part of ongoing care, not a one-time step.
What is the Combination Protocol?
The Combination Protocol is a hormone therapy plan that uses more than one prescription together rather than a single product. Your licensed provider designs the combination around your health history, symptoms, goals, and any relevant lab work.
How is Combination Protocol used?
Combination Protocol is applied to the skin and worn on the schedule your licensed provider sets, including where to place it and how often to change it. Do not change the schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Combination Protocol FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How is the combination decided?
By your provider, after review. What goes into the plan, at what dose and in what form, is a clinical decision rather than something you assemble yourself. Your provider adjusts it over time based on how you respond.
What is Semaglutide Injection?
Semaglutide Injection is a compounded, once-weekly GLP-1 injection used within a provider-guided weight-management plan. GLP-1 medications work with the body's own appetite signaling to support appetite control and feelings of fullness. A licensed provider reviews your health history, current medications, and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Semaglutide Injection administered?
Semaglutide Injection is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Semaglutide Injection FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
What should I expect in the first few weeks?
Response varies from person to person. Providers typically start at a lower dose and increase gradually, which is the standard approach for this medication class and helps with tolerability. Your provider will explain the schedule for your plan, check in as you go, and adjust when needed.
What is Tirzepatide Injection?
Tirzepatide Injection is a compounded, once-weekly injectable medication used within a provider-guided weight-management plan, intended to support appetite control and weight-management goals. A licensed provider reviews your health history, current medications, and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Tirzepatide Injection administered?
Tirzepatide Injection is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Tirzepatide Injection FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How does a provider choose between tirzepatide and semaglutide?
They are different medications, and the choice depends on your health history, what you have tried before, how you respond, and your provider's clinical judgment. Your provider will explain the reasoning for your plan and can revisit it over time.
What are Semaglutide Tablets?
Semaglutide Tablets are a compounded oral GLP-1 option for provider-guided weight management, giving a pill-based route for people who would rather not inject. A licensed provider reviews your health history, current medications, and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Semaglutide Tablets taken?
Semaglutide Tablets is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Semaglutide Tablets FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How do the tablets compare with the injection?
They are different products with different routes and schedules, and they are not interchangeable. Your provider will discuss which route fits your situation and preferences, and can change the plan if your needs change.
What is the Non-GLP-1 Treatment Plan?
The Non-GLP-1 Treatment Plan is an oral treatment path for weight management that does not use a GLP-1 medication. Rather than a single fixed product, your licensed provider selects an appropriate medication based on your health history, goals, and clinical fit.
How is Non-GLP-1 Treatment Plan taken?
Non-GLP-1 Treatment Plan is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Non-GLP-1 Treatment Plan FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Who might consider a non-GLP-1 path?
People who cannot use a GLP-1, who did not do well on one, or who prefer a different approach. Your provider will talk through the options after reviewing your intake.
What is the Wegovy® Pill?
Wegovy® Pill is a branded oral GLP-1 option in a once-daily pill format, used within a provider-guided weight-management plan. Eligibility and availability depend on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
How is Wegovy® Pill taken?
Wegovy® Pill is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Wegovy® Pill FDA-approved?
Wegovy® Pill is a branded medication from its manufacturer. A licensed provider determines whether it may be appropriate for you, and availability depends on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
Is the branded pill available right now?
Availability of branded products changes, and your provider and the current program listing are the accurate source. If it is not currently available, your provider can discuss the options that are.
What is the Wegovy® Pen?
Wegovy® Pen is a branded semaglutide injection option administered once weekly within a provider-guided weight-management plan. Eligibility and availability depend on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
How is Wegovy® Pen administered?
Wegovy® Pen is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Wegovy® Pen FDA-approved?
Wegovy® Pen is a branded medication from its manufacturer. A licensed provider determines whether it may be appropriate for you, and availability depends on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
Is the branded pen available right now?
Availability of branded products changes, and your provider and the current program listing are the accurate source. If it is not currently available, your provider can discuss the options that are.
What is Zepbound®?
Zepbound® is a branded tirzepatide injection administered once weekly, used within a provider-guided weight-management plan. Eligibility and availability depend on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
How is Zepbound® administered?
Zepbound® is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Zepbound® FDA-approved?
Zepbound® is a branded medication from its manufacturer. A licensed provider determines whether it may be appropriate for you, and availability depends on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
Is Zepbound® available right now?
Availability of branded products changes, and your provider and the current program listing are the accurate source. If it is not currently available, your provider can discuss the options that are.
What is Ozempic®?
Ozempic® is a branded semaglutide injection positioned around metabolic-health support. Eligibility and availability depend on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
How is Ozempic® administered?
Ozempic® is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Ozempic® FDA-approved?
Ozempic® is a branded medication from its manufacturer. A licensed provider determines whether it may be appropriate for you, and availability depends on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
Is Ozempic® available right now?
Availability of branded products changes, and your provider and the current program listing are the accurate source. If it is not currently available, your provider can discuss the options that are.
What is Mounjaro®?
Mounjaro® is a branded tirzepatide injection positioned around metabolic-health support. Eligibility and availability depend on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
How is Mounjaro® administered?
Mounjaro® is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Mounjaro® FDA-approved?
Mounjaro® is a branded medication from its manufacturer. A licensed provider determines whether it may be appropriate for you, and availability depends on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
Is Mounjaro® available right now?
Availability of branded products changes, and your provider and the current program listing are the accurate source. If it is not currently available, your provider can discuss the options that are.
What is Foundayo®?
Foundayo® is a once-daily prescription GLP-1 pill option used within a provider-guided weight-management plan. Eligibility and availability depend on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
How is Foundayo® taken?
Foundayo® is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Foundayo® FDA-approved?
Foundayo® is a branded medication from its manufacturer. A licensed provider determines whether it may be appropriate for you, and availability depends on licensed-provider review and current program availability.
Is Foundayo® available right now?
Availability of branded products changes, and your provider and the current program listing are the accurate source. If it is not currently available, your provider can discuss the options that are.
What is NAD+ and why is it given by injection?
NAD+ is a coenzyme found in every cell, involved in the reactions that turn food into usable energy and in DNA-repair processes. The injectable route delivers it directly into circulation rather than through the digestive system. A licensed provider reviews your health history and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is NAD+ Injection administered?
NAD+ Injection is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is NAD+ Injection FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How does the injection compare with the nasal spray and tablets?
All three are NAD+ in different routes. The injection is the most direct; the nasal spray and tablets are needle-free and often chosen for convenience. Your provider will discuss which route fits your plan, and some people move between them over time.
What is NAD+ Nasal Spray?
NAD+ Nasal Spray is a needle-free way to use NAD+, a coenzyme involved in cellular energy production and DNA-repair processes. It is often chosen by people who want a simpler routine than injections. A licensed provider reviews your health history and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is NAD+ Nasal Spray used?
NAD+ Nasal Spray is a nasal spray, so there are no needles involved. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and how to administer it, along with any storage instructions. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is NAD+ Nasal Spray FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Can I use the nasal spray alongside other NAD+ routes?
That is a question for your provider, who will look at your whole plan rather than one product in isolation. Do not combine routes on your own.
What is Sermorelin?
Sermorelin is an injectable peptide that acts as a growth hormone-releasing hormone analog, intended to stimulate your own pituitary to produce growth hormone rather than introducing growth hormone from outside the body. It is positioned around recovery, sleep quality, and body composition. A licensed provider reviews your health history and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Sermorelin administered?
Sermorelin is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Sermorelin FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How is this different from taking synthetic HGH?
Synthetic HGH introduces growth hormone directly. Sermorelin works one step earlier, prompting the pituitary to release your own. Your provider will explain how that difference applies to your plan and what monitoring makes sense.
What is MOTS-c?
MOTS-c is a mitochondria-derived peptide associated with metabolic homeostasis, positioned around metabolic health, energy regulation, and physical performance. It is given by injection. A licensed provider reviews your health history and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is MOTS-c administered?
MOTS-c is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is MOTS-c FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Who typically considers MOTS-c?
People whose goals sit at the intersection of energy, metabolic health, and performance. Your provider will discuss whether it fits your picture, and whether something else fits better.
What is Glutathione Injection?
Glutathione is an antioxidant involved in cellular protection and detoxification pathways. The injectable route delivers it directly into circulation rather than through the digestive system, where oral forms are largely broken down before absorption. A licensed provider reviews your health history and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Glutathione Injection administered?
Glutathione Injection is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Glutathione Injection FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Why inject it rather than take a supplement?
Oral glutathione is poorly absorbed because most of it is broken down in the gut. The injection bypasses that. Supplements are also unregulated products, while this is a prescription prepared by a licensed pharmacy.
What is Glutathione Nasal Spray?
Glutathione Nasal Spray is a needle-free route for glutathione, an antioxidant involved in cellular protection and detoxification pathways. It is often used for convenience between or instead of injection sessions. A licensed provider reviews your health history and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Glutathione Nasal Spray used?
Glutathione Nasal Spray is a nasal spray, so there are no needles involved. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and how to administer it, along with any storage instructions. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Glutathione Nasal Spray FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Can I use the nasal spray with the injection?
Some plans use more than one route, but that is a clinical decision. Your provider designs the schedule; do not combine routes on your own.
What is GHK-Cu and what does the cream do?
GHK-Cu is a copper peptide that occurs naturally in human plasma and declines with age. Applied topically, it is associated with collagen synthesis and skin-repair processes, and is positioned around skin texture, firmness, and elasticity. A licensed provider reviews your skin history before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is GHK-Cu Anti-Aging Cream applied?
GHK-Cu Anti-Aging Cream is applied to the skin as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the amount, the application area, and the schedule, along with any storage instructions. Do not change the amount or frequency on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is GHK-Cu Anti-Aging Cream FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How long does skin take to respond?
Skin remodeling is gradual, so this is not a product that shows its full picture in a week. Responses vary from person to person, and your provider will set expectations for your plan and adjust over time.
What is BPC-157?
BPC-157 is a synthetic peptide studied for its role in tissue repair, including angiogenesis, which is the formation of new blood vessels at an injury site. It is positioned around tendon, ligament, muscle, and gut tissue recovery. A licensed provider reviews your injury history, current medications, and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is BPC-157 administered?
BPC-157 is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is BPC-157 FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How long does a recovery protocol usually run?
Protocol length depends on the injury and the person, and your provider sets it after review. Acute and chronic situations are handled differently. Your provider monitors your progress and guides the timing rather than fixing it in advance.
What is TB-500 and how does it differ from BPC-157?
TB-500 is related to thymosin beta-4, a protein involved in actin regulation and cell movement, and is positioned around systemic tissue-recovery support. Where BPC-157 is generally used with a specific injury site in mind, TB-500 is positioned more broadly across the body. A licensed provider determines whether either may be appropriate for you.
How is TB-500 administered?
TB-500 is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is TB-500 FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Can BPC-157 and TB-500 be used together?
They are sometimes used together in provider-supervised protocols, but whether that fits your situation, and at what dosing and schedule, is a clinical decision your provider makes after reviewing your history.
What is Selank?
Selank is a synthetic peptide analog of tuftsin, positioned around cognitive function, learning, memory, mental endurance, and a calmer mental state. The nasal spray is needle-free. A licensed provider reviews your health history and current medications before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Selank Nasal Spray used?
Selank Nasal Spray is a nasal spray, so there are no needles involved. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and how to administer it, along with any storage instructions. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Selank Nasal Spray FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How is Selank different from Semax?
Both are nootropic peptides, but their profiles differ: Semax leans toward focus and alertness, while Selank leans calmer. Your provider will discuss which fits what you are actually trying to address.
What is CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin?
CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin is a combined injectable peptide option positioned around growth-hormone signaling, recovery, sleep, and body composition. CJC-1295 extends GHRH activity while Ipamorelin stimulates growth-hormone release, which is why they are commonly paired. A licensed provider reviews your health history and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin administered?
CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is CJC-1295 + Ipamorelin FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Why are two peptides combined?
They act through different points in the same pathway, which is the reasoning behind pairing them. Whether the combination fits you, and at what dosing and schedule, is your provider's decision after review.
What is PT-141?
PT-141 acts through melanocortin receptors in the central nervous system rather than primarily through blood flow, which is what distinguishes it from vascular medications for sexual function. It is positioned around desire and arousal support for men and women. A licensed provider reviews your health history and current medications before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is PT-141 used?
PT-141 is a nasal spray, so there are no needles involved. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and how to administer it, along with any storage instructions. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is PT-141 FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Is PT-141 taken daily?
No. It is used on demand ahead of time rather than on a daily schedule. Your provider will explain the timing and the usage pattern that applies to your plan.
What is PT-141 + Oxytocin?
PT-141 + Oxytocin is a combination nasal spray positioned around sexual desire, arousal, and emotional connection. PT-141 is positioned around desire-related signaling and oxytocin around emotional connection. A licensed provider reviews your health history and current medications before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is PT-141 + Oxytocin used?
PT-141 + Oxytocin is a nasal spray, so there are no needles involved. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and how to administer it, along with any storage instructions. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is PT-141 + Oxytocin FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How does this differ from PT-141 on its own?
The combination adds oxytocin alongside PT-141. Whether the combination or the single peptide fits your situation is a clinical decision your provider makes after reviewing your intake.
What is Semax?
Semax is a synthetic analog of ACTH that may influence BDNF production and dopamine activity, positioned around focus, memory formation, mental clarity, and cognitive performance. The nasal spray is needle-free and absorbs through the nasal lining. A licensed provider reviews your health history and current medications before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Semax Nasal Spray used?
Semax Nasal Spray is a nasal spray, so there are no needles involved. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and how to administer it, along with any storage instructions. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Semax Nasal Spray FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
How is Semax different from Selank?
Semax leans toward focus and alertness; Selank leans calmer and is positioned more around anxiety-related support. Some plans use both for different purposes, which is a decision for your provider.
What are GHK-Cu Anti-Aging Tablets?
GHK-Cu Anti-Aging Tablets are an oral GHK-Cu option positioned around skin-health and healthy-aging support, for people who would rather take a tablet than apply a topical. A licensed provider reviews your health history before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is GHK-Cu Anti-Aging Tablets taken?
GHK-Cu Anti-Aging Tablets is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is GHK-Cu Anti-Aging Tablets FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Should I use the tablets or the cream?
They are different routes, and your provider will discuss which fits your goals. Some plans use one, some consider both; that decision belongs with your provider rather than the product page.
What are NAD+ Tablets?
NAD+ Tablets are an oral option for people exploring provider-guided cellular energy and cognitive support without an injection or nasal-spray route. NAD+ is a coenzyme involved in cellular energy production and DNA-repair processes. A licensed provider reviews your health history and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is NAD+ Tablets taken?
NAD+ Tablets is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is NAD+ Tablets FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Why do some people choose tablets over the injection?
Convenience, usually, and comfort with the route. The routes differ in how the body takes them up, and your provider will discuss which one fits your plan and goals.
What are Tirzepatide Tablets?
Tirzepatide Tablets are a compounded oral option for provider-guided weight management, giving a pill-based route for people who would rather not inject. A licensed provider reviews your health history, current medications, and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Tirzepatide Tablets taken?
Tirzepatide Tablets is taken by mouth as directed by your licensed provider, who determines the dose, schedule, and any instructions about food, timing, or storage. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard with questions once you begin.
Is Tirzepatide Tablets FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
What is Semaglutide Microdose?
Semaglutide Microdose is a separate compounded injectable product path for provider-guided weight management, distinct from the standard semaglutide injection. A licensed provider determines whether a microdose approach is appropriate for you and how it should be used.
How is Semaglutide Microdose administered?
Semaglutide Microdose is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Semaglutide Microdose FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Who might a microdose approach suit?
That is a clinical judgment rather than something to self-select. Your provider considers your history, your goals, how you have responded to treatment before, and what you are trying to achieve, then explains the reasoning for your plan.
What is Tirzepatide Microdose?
Tirzepatide Microdose is a separate compounded injectable product path for provider-guided weight management, distinct from the standard tirzepatide injection. A licensed provider determines whether a microdose approach is appropriate for you and how it should be used.
How is Tirzepatide Microdose administered?
Tirzepatide Microdose is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Tirzepatide Microdose FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
What is Selank Injection?
Selank Injection is an injectable route for Selank, a synthetic peptide analog of tuftsin positioned around cognitive function, learning, memory, and a calmer mental state. A licensed provider reviews your health history and current medications before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Selank Injection administered?
Selank Injection is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Selank Injection FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.
Why choose the injection over the nasal spray?
The routes differ in how the body takes the peptide up and in how the routine feels day to day. Your provider will discuss which fits your plan and preference.
What is Semax Injection?
Semax Injection is an injectable route for Semax, a synthetic ACTH analog that may influence BDNF production and dopamine activity, positioned around focus, memory, and cognitive performance. A licensed provider reviews your health history and current medications before determining whether it may be appropriate.
How is Semax Injection administered?
Semax Injection is given by injection. Your licensed provider determines the dose, schedule, and technique, and will go over how to use it before you start. Do not change the dose or schedule on your own. You can message your provider through your Rex dashboard if anything is unclear once you begin.
Is Semax Injection FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. It is prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient when a licensed provider prescribes it.