Filled by a licensed US pharmacy we chose. See which one
NAD+, glutathione and Lipo-C, three vials in one plan
Three compounded injections with one provider review and one shipment. Prescribed by a Seattle provider and filled by a licensed US pharmacy we chose.
With the 3-month plan. $239 month to month.
You only pay if a provider prescribes.
Injection supplies come with every order.
Every prescription gives 50 meals a month to those in need.
The Anti-Aging Bundle puts three compounded injections in one plan and one shipment, with one provider review for all three.
A molecule your cells use to turn food into energy and to repair DNA. See NAD+ injection
An antioxidant your cells make for themselves, built from three amino acids. See glutathione
A compounded injection that commonly combines lipotropic nutrients. The blend differs from one pharmacy to the next, and your pharmacy label lists what is in yours.
Each vial comes with its own label. Your provider sets the amount and schedule for each one and decides with you whether to start them together or one at a time.
Three vials, one plan, one shipment
Your provider sets how much of each vial you take and how often, and each pharmacy label shows the exact amount to draw. If your provider changes any of them, your new labels show it.
Your provider shows you where and how to give each vial, and each label says the same. Wash your hands, clean the spot with an alcohol swab, and use a new sterile needle and syringe every time.
Write the date you first open each vial on its label, keep one sharps container for all three and use a different spot each time you inject.
Message your provider in your patient portal, or book a video visit at no extra cost.
Injection basics from Cleveland Clinic's guide to giving yourself an injection under the skin. Your provider's directions and your pharmacy labels come first.
NAD+ and glutathione injections haven't been tested in large randomized clinical trials for wellness or anti-aging use, and neither has any Lipo-C blend. The studies below are small, and none tested the vials in this bundle.
NAD+ levels in the blood did not change for the first two hours.
Eight men received 750 mg of NAD+ by IV over six hours and three received saline. NAD+ and related molecules rose in the blood after two hours and in urine by six hours. The researchers saw no adverse events during the infusions.
Grant et al., Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience, 2019.A review of records from one wellness clinic. Clients given 500 mg of NAD+ by IV reported cramping, nausea, a faster heartbeat and chest pressure during the infusion, and the symptoms stopped when it ended.
Reyna et al., Frontiers in Aging, 2026.Glutathione in the blood rose 30 to 35% on the higher dose.
In a randomized, placebo-controlled trial, 54 non-smoking adults took 250 mg or 1,000 mg of oral glutathione or a placebo every day for six months. Levels went back to where they started one month after people stopped.
Richie et al., European Journal of Nutrition, 2015.Lipo-C is a compounded injection that commonly combines lipotropic nutrients.
The blend differs from one pharmacy to the next, and no Lipo-C blend has been tested in large randomized clinical trials. Your provider can walk you through what is in your vial.
Ingredients are listed on your pharmacy label.None of these studies tested the compounded vials in this bundle, and the glutathione study used capsules, not injections. Compounded medications are not FDA approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality. Individual results vary.
The first weeks are about learning three routines. Here's what happens, in order.
Your pharmacy ships your three vials together with injection supplies. Store each one the way its label says, and check each beyond-use date before you use it.
Start the vials in the order your provider set. Draw the amount on each label with a new syringe, inject where your provider showed you and switch spots each time.
Soreness, redness or a small bruise where you inject can happen with any injection. Switching spots each time lowers the chance of bruising and discomfort.
If anything bothers you or doesn't settle, message your provider in your patient portal and say which vial you used.
Questions about any of the three vials go to your provider in your patient portal. Your provider can change an amount or a schedule, or drop a vial. You can also book a video visit at no extra cost.
Each pharmacy label is the source for that vial's amount, schedule, storage and beyond-use date. If your provider changes your plan, your next labels show it.
If a vial or your delivery looks off, email hello@jointhebrightside.com before you use it.
For fever or chills after an injection, trouble breathing, swelling of your face, lips or throat, chest pain or a racing heartbeat, or an injection spot that turns hot, red, painful or spreads.
Injection basics from Cleveland Clinic. There is no FDA prescribing information for NAD+, glutathione or Lipo-C injection. Your provider's directions and your pharmacy labels come first.
We grade the pharmacies we work with in five categories. More than eighty compounding pharmacies have been through our grading so far.
A physician-led medical group. A licensed provider reviews every visit and every dose change.
The same providers, after you start
A licensed provider from Arora Health in Seattle reviews every visit and every dose change. Questions about your dose, side effects or what comes next go to them in your patient portal.
No. All three vials are compounded medications, made by a state-licensed pharmacy for one patient from a prescription. None has an FDA-approved version, and the FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality.
A compounded injection that commonly combines lipotropic nutrients. The blend differs from one pharmacy to the next, and your pharmacy label lists exactly what is in your vial.
Your provider decides how to start your vials, together or one at a time, based on your health history. Your labels show the schedule for each.
NAD+ injection and glutathione injection each have their own page. NAD+ injection and glutathione injection
Yes. On August 27, 2026, the FDA warned compounders not to make injectable drugs from dietary supplement grade glutathione, after reports of at least 30 patients with adverse events following IV glutathione. How we grade where our pharmacies get their ingredients is on our pharmacy network page. See how we choose them
A licensed US pharmacy we chose. Our pharmacy network page names each pharmacy that fills orders today and its licenses.
Your pharmacy packs your vials and injection supplies and ships them to your door. Store each vial the way its label says. If anything about your delivery looks off, email hello@jointhebrightside.com before you use it.
No. Insurance isn't needed, and your visit, online or on video, is included in the treatment price.
You're not charged. Your card is only charged if a licensed provider prescribes your treatment.
With the 3-month plan. $239 month to month.
You only pay if a provider prescribes.
All three vials are compounded medications. Compounded medications are not FDA approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality. There is no FDA-approved NAD+, glutathione or Lipo-C injection, and none has been tested in large randomized clinical trials.
In a small study of NAD+ given by IV, every client reported symptoms during the infusion, including abdominal cramping, nausea, a faster heartbeat and chest pressure. On August 27, 2026, the FDA warned compounders not to use dietary supplement grade glutathione to make injectable drugs, after reports of fever, chills, signs of shock and sepsis-like symptoms following IV glutathione. How we grade where our pharmacies get their ingredients is on our pharmacy network page.
Soreness, redness or bruising can happen where you inject. Tell your provider about every medication and supplement you take, any heart, liver, kidney or gallbladder condition, any past reaction to an injection, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or planning to become pregnant. Get medical help right away for fever or chills after an injection, trouble breathing, swelling of your face, lips or throat, or chest pain. Use a new sterile needle and syringe each time and put used needles in a sharps container.
