Provider review, September 2026
Nu Image Medical prices sermorelin at the same figure whether it is bought as an injection, a tablet or a nasal spray. Two other compounds it lists say coming soon where their price would be, while showing figures that belong to other products entirely.
Nu Image Medical is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
The sermorelin listing appears three times, once per delivery format, and all three carry the same figure with the same wording. Choosing between an injection, a rapid-dissolve tablet and a nasal spray does not change the published price here.
That is unusual. On most sellers compared here the format changes the number, and the cheapest published figure often belongs to the format a reader was not shopping for.
The page qualifies the figure twice over, saying it is subject to a consultation and applies if prescribed, and marking each card as a compounded medication available on prescription only. It also states on the page that compounded medications are not approved by the federal regulator.
Eight of the fifty-three sellers here sell exactly one compound this site tracks, and this is one of them. The rest of the catalogue is weight loss, sexual health and hormone products.
Two more compounds compared on this site have their own pages here, and both print coming soon where a figure would be. Neither is purchasable and neither is declared as sold on this row.
Both of those pages nonetheless render dollar figures in full view. They sit under a heading inviting a reader to explore more treatment options, and they belong to a vitamin injection, a sublingual weight product and a topical gel.
A reader scanning either page for a number will find one, and it will be the wrong one. This site takes a price from the card that carries the product name, never from the page the card happens to sit on.
That is why this row declares one compound rather than three. Declaring the other two would put this seller on two boards it does not yet sell into, and no figure exists for either that belongs to it.
The terms name the operating company and a street address, and they name an exclusive venue in one county for any claim. They do not name a governing law at all.
The county named is not the county the company's own published address sits in, and this site records the venue rather than promoting it into a governing-law state.
The terms page is paginated across twenty-one screens and only the first one renders. The arbitration and venue wording exists in the page's markup and does not appear on screen, and no control to advance the page could be found.
So a reader who opens the terms and reads what is in front of them will find no venue clause and no arbitration clause at all.
The site's own header says it has been operating since 2008 and that it is available in most states. The terms say the services may not be available in a reader's state.
Neither sentence is a list, and no list appears anywhere else. Twenty-nine of the fifty-three sellers here publish none, and this is one of them.
Eleven of the fifty-three sellers here name the facility that fills an order; this is one of the forty-two that do not, and nothing on the page describes lab work as included.
The compound compared here is not an approved finished drug in the form sold, which the seller's own page says plainly rather than leaving to a footer.
Auren Rx names both its prescribing group, Wasef Health, and its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, with street addresses and phone numbers, and lets a subscriber pause an auto-refill plan on NAD+, sermorelin, glutathione or GHK-Cu instead of forcing a full cancellation.
Auren Rx is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
Visit Auren RxNo. The injection, the rapid-dissolve tablet and the nasal spray all carry the same published figure with the same wording.
They belong to other products. Both of those pages print coming soon where their own price would be, and the visible figures sit under a heading inviting a reader to explore other treatments — a vitamin injection, a sublingual weight product and a topical gel.
Not according to the seller's own pages, which mark both coming soon and publish no price for either. Neither is recorded as sold on this row.
The terms do not say. They name an exclusive venue in one county and no governing law, and the county named is not the one the company's published address sits in.
The site does not publish a list. Its header says available in most states and its terms say the services may not be available in a reader's state.
Nu Image Medical is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.