Sexual Health · physician-directed
Desire, addressed— clinically.
Desire, addressed directly.
Physician-directed protocols oriented around libido and arousal through a central melanocortin pathway — evaluated, prescribed, and monitored like any other therapy.
How it works
Share your history
A private structured intake covering your goals, training, and medical history.
Get evaluated
Baseline bloodwork plus review by a U.S.-licensed physician — the only person who decides if a prescription is appropriate.
Start & stay monitored
If prescribed, your protocol ships from a state-licensed 503A pharmacy, with labs re-run every 90 days.
†Medication is dispensed only if a licensed provider determines a prescription is appropriate.
Progress you can point to.
Illustration · tracked against your quarterly labs
Peptides in this area
Questions, answered
How does a protocol in this category start?
With a private online intake and physician review. If a prescription is appropriate, your protocol ships from a state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy. Medication is dispensed only if a licensed provider determines a prescription is appropriate.
Is this the same as a PDE5 inhibitor?
No. This pathway works centrally on melanocortin receptors rather than on vascular blood flow, which is why a physician evaluates fit against your history and any other medications.
Are these products FDA-approved?
One molecule in this category exists as an FDA-approved branded medication; compounded versions are not approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality.
Read before you decide
The journalFoundations · 8 min read
What is a peptide, exactly?
Short chains of amino acids that signal cells. Understanding mechanism is the first step toward informed therapy.
Safety · 9 min read
Side effects, contraindications, and when to stop.
Every peptide has a side-effect profile. We catalog them, severity-rated, with clinical recourse.
One intake. Your protocol.
The evaluation is complimentary. You pay only if a physician prescribes.
Start your assessmentCompounded medications are not approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Availability varies by state.