How it works
Read the status, complete an evaluation, and a provider decides.
Every PEPLUX product is prescription only. A licensed provider decides whether any treatment is right for you, and an independently licensed compounding pharmacy dispenses it. PEPLUX runs the platform in between.
Intake has not opened yet. This page describes how it will work, and leaves out anything that is not yet confirmed.
Lowest published price: $229 per month (Sermorelin). *If medically eligible.
The process
What happens, in order.
01
Read the product page
Before anything else, the product page shows the FDA status of every substance in it.
That includes when a substance is not FDA-approved and has no compounding pathway today. The status sits beside the button that starts an evaluation, with the date it was last checked and a link to the full record.
The same page covers what the evidence shows and does not show, the known risks and who should not use the product. Dosing is not published: it is a decision for your prescriber.
02
Complete an online evaluation
A medical questionnaire about your history, your current medications and what you want to address.
If you are subject to sport drug testing, say so. Each of these products contains a substance prohibited at all times under the WADA code: Sermorelin; CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin; MOTS-c; BPC-157 Injection; AOD-9604; BPC-157 Capsules; Wolverine Stack; GLOW Stack; KLOW Stack; Kisspeptin Injection. Sanctions can follow from possession or purchase records alone, without a positive test.
Answer fully. A provider can only weigh what you tell them, and an incomplete history is a common reason for a request to be declined or delayed.
03
A licensed provider reviews it
A provider in the Arora Health network, licensed in the state you are in, reads your evaluation and decides whether any treatment is appropriate.
Arora Health is a telehealth and medical-directorship organization whose providers are licensed across 50 states. Medical direction sits with Dr. Sean Arora, MD, as medical director.
The provider may prescribe, ask for more information, ask for labs, propose something different, or decline. All of these are normal outcomes of a real review, and a decline says nothing about you beyond that review.
04
A licensed pharmacy dispenses
Once a provider prescribes, a compounding pharmacy prepares and dispenses your prescription. PEPLUX does not.
PEPLUX is a telehealth platform, not a pharmacy or drug manufacturer. Medications are compounded and dispensed by independently licensed US compounding pharmacies.
The dispensing pharmacy will be named on each product page, with its state and license, before intake opens for that product.
05
Shipping
The pharmacy sends your prescription to you.
Shipping coverage is listed with each offered product on the pricing page. Delivery timing and packaging will be published before intake opens.
06
Follow-up
Your prescriber decides whether to continue, adjust or stop treatment, and when to review it.
That review can include repeat labs where your prescriber indicates them. If anything changes in your health or your medications, tell your provider before your next fill.
The pricing page lists lab, patient portal and chat support coverage for each offered product.
Labs
Some products need baseline labs before a first prescription.
Where a lab result changes the prescribing decision, the provider needs it first.
Baseline labs are required before a first prescription of the 3 products listed below. For the other products, your provider may still order them.
Lab coverage is listed with each offered product on the pricing page. Lab partners and draw locations will be published before intake opens.
States
Prescriber licensure and product availability are different things. Providers in the Arora Health network are licensed across 50 states. Whether a given product can be dispensed to your state depends on the pharmacy, and that is not yet confirmed for any state.
The outcome nobody advertises
If a provider does not prescribe.
A decline is a normal outcome of a real clinical review. A platform where it never happens is not running one.
The most common reasons are a contraindication in your history, a lab result that does not support the request, and symptoms with a more likely explanation than the one you came in with.
We will not route you to a different product to salvage a sale. If nothing we offer is appropriate for you, that is the answer.
What you can do next
Talk to your own doctor
A primary care provider or specialist can look at the same history with more context than an online evaluation.
Rule out the ordinary explanations
Sleep, diet, training load, alcohol, thyroid function and iron status are worth checking before any peptide.
Ask again when something changes
If the reason was a recent event or a result out of range, a provider can review it again once that changes.