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RxCompounded

Compounded glutathionenasal spray

From $95 per month

  • Glutathione, a tripeptide, compounded as a nasal spray

  • Compounded by a state-licensed pharmacy for one patient

  • Prescribed by a licensed provider when appropriate

The same tripeptide as the injectable, compounded as an intranasal spray instead. A state-licensed pharmacy prepares it against one prescription, and an independent licensed provider sets the dose and the schedule after reviewing your health history. Which form is appropriate, if either, is part of that decision.

No membership feeSame price at every dose

How much does treatment cost?

Compounded glutathione nasal spray · 200 mg/mL, 15 mL

  • 12 months$95/month · $1,140 total
  • 6 months$105/month · $630 total
  • 3 months$119/month · $357 total
  • Monthly$139/month

How to take it?

Use your treatment exactly as directed by your licensed provider. Your provider will determine the appropriate dose, schedule, and method of use based on your health history and treatment plan. You’ll receive medication-specific instructions with your treatment, and your care team is available through secure messaging if you have questions along the way.

What are the possible side effects?

Glutathione is a naturally occurring tripeptide composed of amino acids. A compounded intranasal glutathione preparation may be prescribed when determined appropriate by an independent licensed healthcare provider. Compounded glutathione preparations have not undergone FDA premarket review. FDA has not approved a compounded glutathione preparation for a specific therapeutic indication, dosage, or safety profile, and has not reviewed an intranasal formulation for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. Formulation, concentration, inactive ingredients, dosing, and administration instructions may differ depending on the dispensing pharmacy and individual prescription. Tell your healthcare provider about allergies, asthma or other respiratory disorders, nasal or sinus conditions including recent nasal surgery or injury, liver or kidney disease, G6PD deficiency or other blood disorders, cancer treatment, pregnancy or breastfeeding, and all medications and supplements. Possible adverse effects may include nasal irritation, burning or stinging, sneezing, runny or blocked nose, nosebleed, altered sense of smell or taste, throat irritation, headache, lightheadedness, nausea, and allergic or hypersensitivity reactions. Do not share a nasal applicator with anyone else.

Talk to your provider about any side effects you experience.

What does Koves offer?

  • Protocols built around you, with dose adjustments if needed

  • Fast online visit, reviewed by a licensed provider

  • 24/7 secure messaging plus check-ins with your care team

  • Medication delivered straight to your door — no pharmacy lines

  • Every plan includes supplies, free shipping, prescription if eligible, and ongoing medical support

* Price for purchase of 12 month supply.

Compounded products are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient and do not undergo FDA premarket review. Rx required.

What you are actually being prescribed.

Mark: a vial and a nasal spray bottle side by side

One molecule, another form.

The same tripeptide as the injectable preparation, compounded for intranasal use.

Mark: a prescription sheet behind a single filled vial

One patient.

A state-licensed pharmacy compounds it for you specifically. It has not undergone FDA premarket review.1

Mark: a completed visit on a clipboard inside a circular review arrow

One provider deciding.

An independent licensed provider reviews your history and decides whether it is appropriate, and at what dose.

1. FDA — Human drug compounding

Koves is a technology platform that facilitates access to independent licensed medical providers and does not practice medicine. Treatment decisions are made solely by independent licensed providers following a clinical evaluation. Individual results may vary.

The Compounded glutathione sprayer bottle and its cap, laid out overhead on iris paper in the order they are used

Nothing starts

until someone reads it.

The visit comes first. If a provider decides this is not appropriate for you, nothing is prescribed and nothing is charged for medication.

  • Your history, in full

    Conditions, medications, supplements and allergies — the things that decide whether this is appropriate at all.

  • The provider sets everything

    Dose, route and frequency are part of the prescription, not something you choose from a menu.

  • It can change

    Message your care team and the provider can adjust or stop it — no new visit, no fee.

Compounded glutathione nasal spray is a prescription preparation. A licensed provider decides whether it is appropriate before prescribing.

You made the call. We keep it simple.

Five minutes, online

A few questions about your health and what you already take, wherever you are.

A real provider

Licensed, reads every answer, prescribes only if it is right for you.

Unmarked delivery

Ships free, in plain packaging, with nothing on the outside naming it.

Support, no meter

Message about dosing or side effects any time — no new visit, no fee.

A woman with her coat still on, paused to read her phone, against iris paper

Five minutes now.A provider reads it today.

An online visit, a licensed provider who reviews it, and treatment at your door if it is appropriate.

One price.Everything in it.

Along with the medication, if prescribed, you get:

  • A licensed provider reviews every visit.
  • Your dose changes the day they say so.
  • Answers in hours, any hour.
  • Free delivery. Nothing on the box.
  • One price. Every dose. Every month.

Prescription products require an online consultation with a licensed clinician who will determine if a prescription is appropriate.

The five, side by sideon form and schedule.

These five are compared on form, route and frequency only. Koves publishes no efficacy comparison between them: no source is on file for any of these molecules, and a compounded preparation has not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. Which one is appropriate, if any, is a decision for the licensed provider who reads your visit.

Form, route and frequency — the three things that actually differ from where you are sitting. Which one is appropriate is a decision for the provider who reads your visit.

A finger resting on the actuator of a white sprayer labelled Compounded glutathione, Rx only

Compounded glutathione nasal spray

Starts at
$95/mo

on the 12-month plan

Form
Compounded nasal spray
Route
Intranasal
Frequency
Set by your provider
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Compounded NAD+

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$155/mo

on the 12-month plan

Form
Compounded injection
Route
As prescribed
Frequency
Set by your provider
A vial labelled Compounded glutathione, Rx only, standing on iris paper

Compounded glutathione

Starts at
$72/mo

on the 12-month plan

Form
Compounded injection
Route
As prescribed
Frequency
Set by your provider
A vial labelled Compounded lipo-C, Rx only, lying on its side on iris paper

Compounded lipo-C

Starts at
$46/mo

on the 12-month plan

Form
Compounded injection
Route
As prescribed
Frequency
Set by your provider
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Compounded sermorelin

Starts at
$135/mo

on the 12-month plan

Form
Compounded injection
Route
As prescribed
Frequency
Set by your provider

Frequently asked questions about compounded glutathione nasal spray

Has the FDA reviewed this?

No. Compounded glutathione preparations have not undergone FDA premarket review, and the agency has not reviewed an intranasal formulation for safety, effectiveness or quality before marketing. Formulation, concentration, inactive ingredients and administration instructions may differ depending on the dispensing pharmacy and the individual prescription.

What is in it, exactly?

Formulation, concentration, inactive ingredients, dosing and administration instructions may differ depending on the dispensing pharmacy and the individual prescription. Your medication arrives with instructions specific to what you were prescribed, and your provider can answer anything the label does not.

What should I tell my provider first?

Allergies, asthma or other respiratory disorders, nasal or sinus conditions including recent nasal surgery or injury, liver or kidney disease, G6PD deficiency or other blood disorders, cancer treatment, pregnancy or breastfeeding, and all medications and supplements. Anything about your nose matters here in a way it would not for an injection.

What are the possible side effects?

Possible adverse effects may include nasal irritation, burning or stinging, sneezing, runny or blocked nose, nosebleed, altered sense of smell or taste, throat irritation, headache, lightheadedness, nausea, and allergic or hypersensitivity reactions. Do not share a nasal applicator with anyone else. Seek immediate medical attention for symptoms of a serious allergic reaction.

Who prepares and ships it?

An independent state-licensed pharmacy compounds and dispenses it; Koves is a technology platform and does not compound, dispense or control medications. It ships free, in plain packaging, with nothing on the outside naming the medication.

A woman priming the nasal sprayer, looking down at the nozzle

Start with a visit.

Not a search bar.

Prescription products require an online consultation with a licensed clinician who will determine if a prescription is appropriate.