Vigormeds Review

What Vigormeds charges

• NAD+: $199/mo — from, per month; the same page carries a second injection card at $119 per month with an identical description, and both are recorded
• NAD+: $119/mo — from, per month; the second of two injection cards whose descriptions are word-for-word identical and which the page does not distinguish
• NAD+: $109/mo — from, per month; a second nasal-spray card on the same page reads $69 per month with an identical description
• NAD+: $69/mo — from, per month; the second of two nasal-spray cards the page does not distinguish
• NAD+: $59/mo — from, per month, for a topical cream rather than a dose of the peptide
• Glutathione: $149/mo — from, per month
• Glutathione: $119/mo — from, per month, for the oral tablet
• Semaglutide: $299 — from, with NO billing period stated beside the figure; the card offers $100 off a first month and refers to a next shipment, so a period is implied and never printed
• Semaglutide: $239 — from, with no billing period stated beside the figure
• Tirzepatide: $399 — from, with no billing period stated beside the figure
• Tirzepatide: $233 — from, with no billing period stated beside the figure; the sublingual form is cheaper than the injection by more than a third

Four figures for two products

The anti-ageing menu carries a card for an NAD+ injection at one monthly figure, and then a second card, a few lines below, at a figure roughly forty per cent lower. The two descriptions are identical, word for word.

The nasal spray is the same story: two cards, two different monthly figures, one description repeated.

All four are recorded here as read. Nothing on the page distinguishes them — not a strength, not a quantity, not a plan length — so nothing is averaged, and nothing is dropped for looking wrong.

A price with no number in it

A fifth card on the same menu prints the words for a monthly price with the figure missing between the currency symbol and the unit.

It is not recorded, because there is nothing to record. It is worth naming because it is the kind of rendering fault a price-comparison site has to notice rather than fill in.

The rest of the menu prices glutathione by injection, by tablet and by nasal spray, and NAD+ as a face cream as well.

The weight-loss figures carry no period

The homepage offers each weight-loss drug as an injection or a sublingual, with a starting figure beside each and no billing period printed anywhere on the card.

The surrounding text does imply one — it offers money off a first month and refers to a next shipment — but implication is not a stated period, so all four are recorded as non-monthly.

The sublingual form of the dual-action drug is more than a third cheaper than its injection, which is the widest gap between routes on this seller's own pages.

What it does not sell, and what it does not publish

Bremelanotide appears here only inside combination products, and every one of those is labelled coming soon. A product that is coming soon is not one this seller sells, so that compound is not declared on this record.

Its terms say it is not licensed to practise medicine and provides no healthcare service, and that a prescription may be filled by and transferred between several pharmacies. None of them is named.

Its terms point at a link for the list of states served rather than naming any, so no state coverage is recorded.

How we verified this

• Read the anti-ageing menu in document order and recorded every card that carries a figure, including both members of each duplicated pair.
• Confirmed the two injection descriptions and the two nasal-spray descriptions are identical rather than differing in a detail that would explain the gap.
• Left the empty price card unrecorded rather than inferring a number for it.
• Read the weight-loss cards and recorded them as carrying no stated period, because none is printed beside the figures.
• Read the combination cards that mention bremelanotide, found every one labelled coming soon, and did not declare that compound.
• Screened the brand against the live federal warning-letter table, filtering locally because the table's own search parameter returns every record whatever is typed into it, with a positive and a nonsense control in the same run.