Glutathione

Use only the Glutathione dose on your prescription label and follow your prescribing physician’s directions. This product contains 200 mg per mL, which is a concentration, not your dose. Typical directions may be one to two injections weekly, but your physician decides the amount and schedule.

Use Glutathione only by the injection route and method listed on your prescription label. Ask your physician or pharmacist to teach you the steps before your first dose. Do not assume the injection site or syringe type. Use a new sterile needle and syringe for each injection.

If you miss a Glutathione dose, follow the missed-dose instructions on your prescription label or contact your prescribing physician or pharmacist. Do not double a dose or take extra injections to catch up. The next step depends on your prescribed schedule and how long ago you missed it.

Glutathione injections can cause reactions, including pain, redness, or swelling where you inject. Serious allergic reactions or infections are possible with injectable medicines. Seek emergency care for trouble breathing, fainting, or swelling of the face or throat. Ask your physician about risks specific to your compounded formula.

Glutathione may not be appropriate with every medicine or supplement, and interaction data for injections are limited. Give your prescribing physician and pharmacist a full list of everything you take. If you receive cancer treatment, ask your oncology team before using Glutathione or any other antioxidant product.

Store your Glutathione vial exactly as the pharmacy label directs. Storage needs and beyond-use dates depend on the compounded formula, so do not assume it needs refrigeration or can stay at room temperature. Ask the pharmacy what to do after opening the vial or after a temperature change.

There is no well-established timeline for wellness or longevity benefits from compounded Glutathione injections. Evidence does not establish that this treatment extends life or reverses aging. Results vary. Ask your physician what goal, if any, is reasonable for you and how they will assess whether treatment should continue.

Ask your prescribing physician how to stop Glutathione rather than creating your own taper. The plan depends on why it was prescribed and your health history. If you have signs of a serious allergic reaction, do not take another dose; seek emergency care instead of waiting for routine advice.

Do not replace another treatment with Glutathione or combine them without a physician’s review. There is no standard dose conversion from an oral supplement, another injection, or a different Glutathione formula. A licensed physician in your state decides whether switching is appropriate and provides the new prescription instructions.

The current Glutathione price is shown on the treatment page. Options are monthly, a 3-month plan with 15% off billed monthly, or a 6-month plan with 25% off billed monthly. Medication is charged only after physician approval. The visit fee is separate, non-refundable, and eligible for a first-order credit.

Members of Verra+ receive 20 percent off medications, including Glutathione. The current price is shown on the treatment page. Membership costs $29 monthly or $249 annually, and online visits are included. Member video visits cost $49. A physician must approve treatment before medication is charged.

After a physician approves Glutathione, the partner pharmacy prepares the prescription for shipment to you. Verra is available in all 50 states and DC. Expedited shipping is $20, but preparation and delivery times can vary. Check the pharmacy’s storage instructions when your shipment arrives and report any damage.