BioGlow Health puts its whole catalogue in visible text on an open shop page — no quiz, no account, no blur — and then describes two of its three nasal sprays as injectable, because the injection copy was pasted onto the nasal listing.
What BioGlow Health charges
Sermorelin: $259 — the price beside "~1 month supply"; the shop names no billing cycle, and the tilde is the seller's own
NAD+: $279 — the price beside "~1 month supply"; the shop names no billing cycle
NAD+: $179 — the price beside "~1 month supply"; the listing's own description calls this nasal product injectable
Glutathione: $149 — the price beside "~1 month supply"; the shop names no billing cycle
Glutathione: $129 — the price beside "~1 month supply"; the listing's own description calls this nasal product injectable
PT-141: $199 — the price beside "~1 month supply"; filed by the shop under ED rather than under peptides
PT-141: $159 — the price beside "~1 month supply"; filed by the shop under ED rather than under peptides
BioGlow Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
The prices are open, and the unit is approximate
Every product on the shop page carries a figure a reader can see without signing up for anything.
Every figure also carries the same unit line: a tilde, then the words one month supply. The tilde is the seller's own.
An approximate supply length is not a billing cycle, and the shop names none anywhere, so no figure here is recorded as a monthly charge.
The nasal sprays describe injections
The NAD+ nasal spray listing ends with the sentence "Injectable for maximum bioavailability." The glutathione nasal spray listing ends with "Injectable for detoxification, immune support, and skin brightening."
Both are the copy from the injectable version of the same product, left in place under the nasal name.
The PT-141 nasal listing does not carry the error, so it is two of three rather than all of them — and the delivery format recorded here follows the product name, not the description.
Its GLP-1 lane is priced by dose, and its peptides are not
The weight-loss listings publish a full ladder, one figure per monthly milligram step plus a bundle.
The peptide listings publish one figure each, with no dose named at all.
That is worth knowing before comparing: on this site the peptide figure is a product price, not a rung on a titration schedule.
What it claims and what it leaves out
Its footer, on every page read, claims fifty-state service for its own telehealth practice rather than for a pharmacy.
Its process description requires a lab panel at intake and monitoring every eight to twelve weeks, but nothing says a panel is covered by a product price.
No compounding pharmacy is named; the shipping step says only that peptides come from licensed compounding pharmacies.
Who it's for
Readers who want a peptide price list they can read without an intake quiz.
Buyers comparing injectable against nasal delivery of the same compound.
Spanish-speaking shoppers, since the whole site runs from a language toggle in the header.
Anyone who wants a seller that publishes its GLP-1 dose ladder in the open too.
Who should look elsewhere
Buyers who want a quoted monthly charge rather than an approximate supply length.
Readers who want the dispensing pharmacy named.
Anyone who wants lab work included in the treatment price rather than required alongside it.
Shoppers who want the delivery format and the product description to agree.
Strengths
Every product figure sits in visible text on an open shop page — no account, no quiz and no blur between a reader and the price
Publishes a dose ladder for its GLP-1 line rather than one headline figure, which is the same transparency applied to a different lane
Runs the whole site in English and Spanish from a header toggle
Claims fifty-state service for itself in its own footer
Trade-offs
Two of its three nasal-spray listings — NAD+ and glutathione — describe themselves as injectable, so the delivery copy contradicts the product name
Every price is labelled "~1 month supply" with a tilde and no billing cycle, so no figure is a quoted monthly charge
The compounding pharmacies are described only as licensed and are never named
Lab panels are required by its own process description but are not stated to be included in any price
How we verified this
Read the shop page and the peptide treatment page in a rendered browser and took every figure from visible, laid-out text.
Counted the whole catalogue rather than the peptide lane alone, so the compounds recorded here are bounded by a census instead of an impression.
Checked each nasal listing's own description against its product name and recorded the mismatch on the affected rows only.
Read the fifty-state sentence in its footer and confirmed it describes the seller's telehealth service, not a pharmacy's licences.
Requested two deliberately meaningless paths on this host in the same session; both answered with a success code, so presence was judged on the rendered document, which carried a not-found heading and no product grid.
Screened the brand against the live federal warning-letter table with a known-positive company and a nonsense string as controls in the same run; no letter.
A provider to compare BioGlow Health against
Trellis Vitality
Trellis Vitality frames its program around body-composition tracking rather than scale weight, pairing NAD+, glutathione and tesamorelin with at-home biomarker panels and a 90-day re-test, and names its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, by address.
Not quite. Each listing says approximately one month supply, with the seller's own tilde, and the shop names no billing cycle. They are recorded as figures with a stated supply length rather than as monthly charges.
Is the nasal spray actually an injection?
No. Two nasal listings carry the injectable product's description by mistake. The delivery format recorded here follows the product name.
Does it serve every state?
Its own footer says so, on every page read, and the claim is about its telehealth service rather than about a pharmacy's licensing.
Do I need lab work?
Its process says yes — a panel at intake and monitoring every eight to twelve weeks. Nothing on the site says the panel is covered by the product price.
BioGlow Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.