Frequently Asked Questions
Body Contouring
Facials & Peels
Hair Restoration
Injectables
Laser Hair Removal
Other
Skin Resurfacing/Lasers
Wellness
Thymulin is usually administered as a subcutaneous injection.
Thymulin is a thymic peptide being studied for its potential role in immune function.
Possible side effects may include temporary redness or irritation at the application or injection site. Systemic effects are rare.
Research includes its potential effects on skin elasticity, wound healing, and hair health. Evidence is preliminary, and it is not FDA-approved for these uses.
It may be provided in topical, injectable, or oral forms depending on the protocol. Your provider will guide the best option for you.
Copper Tripeptide is a naturally occurring copper peptide that has been studied for its potential role in skin and tissue health.
Side effects may include gastrointestinal upset, injection site irritation, or rare allergic reactions. Report any concerning symptoms to your provider.
Research areas include antioxidant protection, detoxification, immune support, and skin health. These uses remain investigational and are not FDA-approved.
Glutathione may be provided as an intravenous infusion, injection, or in oral forms. Your provider will recommend the method best suited to your plan.
Glutathione is an antioxidant naturally produced in the liver and is being studied for its potential role in detoxification and cellular health.
Some individuals report temporary flushing, headache, or nausea during infusion or injection. More significant side effects are uncommon but should be reported to your provider.
Research areas include energy, metabolic support, and healthy aging. Evidence is still emerging, and NAD+ is not FDA-approved for these uses.
