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Change your mind in 4 weeks.
A stack is a cycle, not a personality. Swap any compound before the next one ships.
How IVUSE+ works
You pick the compounds. A provider writes the protocol. A 503A pharmacy ships the refills every 4 weeks.
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$79 less than buying those two alone. One compound is $189. Three is $429.
One of these is probably yours
“The vial's low and I still haven't decided if I'm ‘taking a break’ or just avoiding the reorder.”
If that's already the sentence in your head, you're in the right catalog.
Who runs a stack
Built for people who still have a day after the protocol.
The catalog stays put. What changes is why you're running it.
Recovery that keeps up
You train. You play. What changed is how long it takes to come back.
Sharp at both ends of the day
The work didn't get easier. You want to be there for the evening, not just the morning.
On the front end of it
Handle this in your fifties. Don't manage it in your sixties.
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Pick your size
One, two, or three a cycle.
The builder
Pick what runs this cycle.
A common pairing is loaded so you can see the tray work. Pull anything off with the × and put your own in.
A pineal peptide people run when the brief is long-range, not next month.
Cellular fuel in a vial. For afternoons that still have to perform.
The cleanup pass. For a system that's been running hot for a while.
The same NAD brief without a needle. For the days a vial is not happening.
Four peptides, one vial: GHK-Cu, BPC-157, TB-500, KPV. Counts as one compound in the stack.
Copper peptide, injected. Collagen work from inside the compartment a cream never reaches.
The topical companion. Use it with the vial. Don't pretend it's the vial.
A GHRH analog with a visceral-fat brief. The one in this catalog with published data behind that claim.
A short GHRH pulse. Written for overnight recovery, not a daytime spike.
Mitochondrial signaling. Metabolic work at the organelle, not the meal plan.
MIC plus B12. A lipotropic push for fat metabolism that needs more than a reminder.
Methylcobalamin. The unglamorous one everything else sits on.
Soft-tissue and gut repair. For when "just rest it" is not a protocol.
Inflammation control without the pigment shift. Quiet the gut, clear the skin, keep moving.
Hits the brain, not the plumbing. Desire as a signal, not a mechanical problem.
The same MC4R switch, through the nose. Faster on. No needle.
Turns the baseline static down. Calm that still leaves the lights on.
Executive function when the fog arrives and the work does not care.
“I know exactly what I want. I just want it on a protocol.”
Ready-made
Or start from one that's already built.
Soft tissue and gut in the same cycle. The pairing we see most.
Skin work with a healing protocol underneath.
MC4R for desire. SELANK for the noise that gets in the way of it.
A GHRH pulse plus a pineal peptide. Built around sleep and overnight recovery.
Visceral-fat signaling plus mitochondrial signaling. Body composition as a brief.
Signal up, static down. On a written protocol, not a forum order.
Clinical review
A person reads it before anything is written.
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You choose what goes in. A licensed provider decides whether it gets written. Those are two different jobs. We don't collapse them into one checkbox.
If a compound doesn't belong, the provider takes it out and tells you why. Swap it, or drop a size and we refund the difference.
If none of it belongs, nothing gets written. You're refunded in full.
If you'd rather the provider build the whole protocol, skip the builder and book a consult.
Why a stack the patient chose still gets edited
Picking the compounds is the brief. Writing the protocol is the job. I take things out when the history, the meds, or the combination doesn’t support them. Not because you chose wrong, because the chart doesn’t.
Jordan Hale, FNP-C · Prescribing clinician
What gets a stack declined outright
I decline a stack when I can’t stand behind it. Pregnancy, an active cancer history without clearance, a combination I won’t co-sign, or an intake I can’t verify. In those cases nothing gets written, and the payment comes back.
A. Okonkwo, MD · Medical director
Swapping compounds between cycles as normal practice
A cycle is four weeks on purpose. If the brief changed, or one compound already did its job, we swap it before the next refill. That isn’t restarting. That’s how the protocol is supposed to move.
Priya Shah, PA-C · Prescribing clinician
Before you build one
This isn't right for everyone.
Better to say it here than take the first payment and sort it out later.
You want one bottle, once
This is a 4-week cycle with a provider attached. If you want a single purchase and no follow-up, buy the compound on its own.
You want the cheapest version
Gray market is cheaper. It's cheaper because nobody reviews it, nobody compounds it under a license, and nobody answers when something goes wrong.
You want a promised result
Compounded peptides aren't FDA approved, and we don't make outcome promises. If you need one to feel good about buying, this isn't it.
Questions
The ones people ask.
Do I pick the compounds or does the provider?
Can I run BPC-157 and KPV together?
What if I want KLOW plus something else?
Can I change compounds next cycle?
Is this FDA approved?
What if the provider declines my stack?
What if only one compound gets pulled?
Do you ship to my state?
Is there a membership fee?
These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Compounded medications are not approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. Prescription products require an online consultation with a licensed provider who determines whether a prescription is appropriate.
- IVUSE+ · Est. 2022