This seller names its compounding pharmacy and that pharmacy's accreditation, publishes beyond-use dates by storage class, and then prices one product three incompatible ways on a single page.
What Cosmetic Laser Professionals charges
Sermorelin: $170 — PER VIAL, with the supply window the seller attaches to it — "Sermorelin- 9mg/6ml vial $170 (30-day supply dosed at 20 units or .20ml daily, 300mcg daily)". A 15 mg / 10 mL vial is $260. ⛔ Not recorded as a month: it is a vial the seller says lasts thirty days at one particular dose, and a different dose changes the window
NAD+: $269 — THE SUBSCRIPTION RATE FOR A 1,000 MG UNIT — "NAD+ 1000mg- $369, $269 with monthly subscription". The seller separately sells in-office injections in EXPIRING PACKAGES, a unit nothing else here uses: "(15) NAD+ injections $299 exp. after 12 months · (30) $399 exp. after 24 months · (50) $499 exp. after 36 months"
Cosmetic Laser Professionals is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
It names the pharmacy, and publishes beyond-use dates
A section headed "About our Pharmacy" names the facility and states its accreditation body. That is a checkable disclosure, and it puts this seller in the small minority of this roster that names who fills the order.
It then does something no other row here does: it publishes beyond-use dates by storage class — one window for non-refrigerated sterile products, a longer one for refrigerated, a longer one again for frozen or lyophilised.
A beyond-use date is the practical shelf life of a compounded preparation, and publishing it by class tells a buyer how long what they receive is good for. It is the kind of detail that only appears when someone is writing for patients rather than for search engines.
Three units for one line of products
The growth-hormone peptide is priced per vial, with the seller stating both the strength and the number of days that vial covers at one particular daily dose.
The same page then prices troches per individual troche, across five strengths, and prices in-office coenzyme injections in packages that expire after a stated number of months.
So one page carries a per-vial price, a per-unit price and an expiring-package price. Each is stated clearly; none is comparable to the others; and the expiry means unused doses in a package can lapse.
The coenzyme also has a subscription rate lower than its one-off rate, printed on the same line, which is a fourth shape again.
Entity published, coverage not
The footer names the operating company and its trading name in a single line, so brand and entity are both public and clearly distinguished.
No state coverage appears anywhere. The seller offers a telehealth form for out-of-office ordering and does not say where it can ship.
The compounding disclaimer sits at the foot of a long page rather than beside the price, which is the usual placement in this market and the least useful one.
Who it's for
Readers who want the compounding pharmacy named and its accreditation stated.
Buyers who want to know the shelf life of what arrives.
Anyone comparing a subscription rate against a one-off rate for the same product.
Shoppers who want the dose the supply window assumes.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone who needs one comparable unit — this page uses at least three.
Buyers who do not want to hold packages that expire.
Readers who need to know whether the seller can ship to them.
Shoppers who want the regulatory note beside the price rather than at the foot of the page.
Strengths
Names its compounding pharmacy and that pharmacy's accreditation body
Publishes beyond-use dates by storage class, which nothing else on this roster does
Prints the dose the 30-day supply assumes, so the window can be checked against a different dose
Names the operating company and its trading name in the same footer line
Trade-offs
Uses three incompatible units for one product — per vial, per troche, and expiring injection packages
The injection packages carry an expiry, so unused doses can lapse
Publishes no state coverage
Its compounding disclaimer sits at the bottom of a long page rather than beside the price
How we verified this
Fetched the peptide and coenzyme therapy page with a full browser user-agent and compared the effective URL to the requested one.
Fired a nonsense-path control at the host in the same run; it returned a small, honest not-found status.
Joined the text nodes before matching and read all seventeen dollar figures with their units attached.
Read the pharmacy section in full to confirm the facility is named rather than described, and recorded its accreditation as published.
Recorded the stated daily dose the thirty-day supply window assumes, so the window can be checked against a different dose.
Read the beyond-use date table off the page rather than summarising it.
Read the entity and its trading name out of the footer line that carries both.
Screened the entity and the trading name against the regulator's live warning-letter index, with a known-positive and a nonsense control in the same run.
A provider to compare Cosmetic Laser Professionals 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.
Yes, together with its accreditation body, in a section of the page about the pharmacy.
How many units does this page use?
At least three for one product line — per vial, per individual troche, and per expiring package of in-office injections, plus a separate subscription rate.
Do the injection packages expire?
Yes. Each package size carries its own expiry in months, published beside its price.
Is a company named?
Yes. The footer names the operating company and its trading name in one line.
Where does it ship?
It does not say. A telehealth form is offered for out-of-office ordering and no coverage is published.
Cosmetic Laser Professionals is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.