One is the antioxidant itself. The other is the raw material your cells use to make it. Here is how they compare, and why our clinicians prescribe glutathione itself.
A liposomal supplement and a compounded injection put the same molecule into the body by very different roads. Here is what each has been shown to do, where the evidence stops, and how our clinicians weigh the two.
Both are molecules your cells make, both fall with age, and both are sold as at-home injections. They do different jobs. Here is what each one does, what the evidence can and cannot say, and how the two connect.
Both deliver the same molecule. Glutathione injections are a small dose at home on a schedule your clinician sets; an IV drip is a clinic appointment with a needle in a vein. Here is the honest comparison.
Both prompt your pituitary to release more of its own growth hormone. Only one is prescribed after a physician review and prepared by a licensed U.S. pharmacy. Here is the honest comparison, and how our clinicians weigh it.
Two peptides that both prompt your pituitary to release its own growth hormone, through two different receptors, with very different regulatory records. Here is the honest comparison, and how our clinicians think about it.
NMN and NR are building blocks you buy and dose yourself. NAD+ is the finished coenzyme, prescribed after a physician's review and prepared by a pharmacy for you. Here is the honest comparison.
Two growth-hormone-releasing peptides that work through the same pathway, with very different approvals, evidence and access. Here is how they compare, and how Arbor's clinicians think about the choice.
One route puts NAD+ into a vein over hours in a clinic. The other is a small shot at home on a schedule your clinician sets. Here is the honest comparison on time, cost and comfort, and how our clinicians choose between the two.
CJC-1295 stays in the body for days. Sermorelin clears in minutes. Only one of them can be prescribed and compounded for you by a licensed pharmacy, and that is the difference that decides this comparison.
One works on your growth hormone signal, the other replaces testosterone. Here is how they differ, who each one is actually for, and why the right choice starts with your labs.
Sermorelin is usually prescribed at bedtime, on an empty stomach. Here is why that timing makes sense, and the five-minute routine Arbor's clinicians walk new members through.