GHK-Cu, a copper-binding peptide, at 3% in a compounded cream. One 0.5 mL pump a day on clean skin, and one 30 mL bottle lasts about 60 days. Billed once. Nothing renews.
Check my eligibility$149 for one bottle, $249 for two. Shipping included.
Tapping an option just moves you to the right part of this page. It is not a medical assessment. The real questionnaire happens after you pick a plan.
GHK-Cu is a small copper-binding peptide. This cream carries it at 3%, which is 30 mg in every gram, in a compounded base you apply once a day.
Prescription required. A listed concentration tells you what is in the formula, not how much improvement to expect. This is an individually prescribed compounded cream: compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality, and ingredient research does not establish the safety or results of this exact formula.
Two ideas explain this cream: what GHK-Cu is, and how one pump fits a routine you will actually keep.
A peptide is a short chain of amino acids, the building blocks of proteins. GHK is just three of them: glycine, histidine and lysine. Your body makes it on its own, and it holds tightly to copper, a trace mineral the skin uses in its everyday upkeep. Applied as a cream, GHK-Cu brings that copper to the skin. Human evidence for this specific prescription compound is limited.
Start with clean, dry skin. Spread one 0.5 mL pump thin, avoiding the eyes, lips and any broken skin, and let it absorb before your moisturizer goes on. Once a day is the whole routine, and the evening is an easy time to make it a habit. If your pharmacy label says something different, the label wins.
Each 30 mL pump bottle lasts about 60 days at one pump a day. You pay once and nothing renews. Two bottles ship together in one plain box and cost less per bottle.
Prescription required. Checkout comes after a short questionnaire, and if the cream is not prescribed for you, you get a full refund. Treatment and refund terms. Important safety information
Knowing the pace up front makes it easier to stay consistent long enough to judge it fairly.
One pump a day on clean, dry skin. Some people notice mild redness, dryness or tingling at first. Report redness, persistent irritation or a rash, and do not keep applying through a significant reaction.
Changes in how skin looks are gradual and easy to miss day to day. Consistency matters more than anything: one pump, every day.
This is the window when people usually decide how their skin looks: a smoother-looking texture and a firmer appearance. Judge it here, not in the first week.
If you like how your skin looks, keep it in your routine. When a bottle runs low, reorder from your portal; nothing renews on its own.
Individual results vary. There is no guaranteed result, collagen increase or healing claim for this compound.
One bottle for $149 or two for $249. The price on this page is the price you pay.
About five minutes online: your skin, the products you use now and a few health questions. No video call.
They check that the cream suits your skin and the products you already use before writing the prescription, and may ask for more information or suggest a different evaluation. Not a fit? You are refunded in full.
A state-licensed 503A pharmacy compounds your cream and ships it, shipping included. Timing follows approval and pharmacy processing; tracking shows in your portal when available.
Clean skin. One pump. Every day.
The directions on your pharmacy label come first. These are the basics that keep the routine easy on your skin.
That is the plan behind the 60-day bottle. Use the amount on your pharmacy label, and confirm the volume your dispenser delivers instead of assuming all pumps are the same.
For external use only. Spread it thin and let it absorb. Keep it away from the eyes, lips and broken skin.
Retinoids, exfoliating acids and vitamin C can add up to irritation when layered with a new cream. List everything you use in the questionnaire, and review those products before you combine them.
Follow the storage instructions and the beyond-use or expiration date on your label, including for an unopened second bottle. Do not assume another product’s storage rules apply.
Copper peptides get a lot of attention in skin care, and plenty of what is said about them runs ahead of the evidence. Here is what is known, in plain terms.
GHK was first identified in human blood plasma in the 1970s, and it also occurs in saliva and urine. Skin care uses it in its copper-bound form, GHK-Cu.
Copper is a trace mineral that several of the skin’s own enzymes rely on. GHK holds it tightly, which is why it is called a copper-binding peptide.
A state-licensed 503A pharmacy prepares your cream to your prescription. Check the label for your name, the medication and the strength, and contact us before use if anything differs from your prescription.
GHK-Cu has been studied for skin applications for decades, but human evidence for this specific prescription compound is limited, and this cream has not been proven equivalent or superior to other products. We would rather you hear that from us.
The questionnaire also asks about pregnancy, copper allergy and the facial topicals and medications you already use before anything is prescribed.
The outer box carries no product name and no condition anywhere on the label. Neighbors and roommates learn nothing.
Not a pharmacy name, not a product name. Just CLYR Health.
We ship everything at once, at room temperature. No monthly pharmacy runs, no waiting on a refill that should already be there.
CLYR Health is LegitScript certified, treatments are reviewed by licensed providers, and every compounded product comes from a state-licensed pharmacy. The price you see on this page is the price you pay, and when your term ends the next decision is yours.
Each one is built for a different goal. If redness or bumps are the main concern, start with an azelaic cream.
A copper-binding peptide: a short chain of three amino acids (glycine, histidine and lysine) holding one copper ion. The body makes GHK on its own, and it has been studied for skin applications for decades. This cream carries it at 3%, which is 30 mg in every gram.
Changes in how skin looks are gradual. Plan on 8 to 12 weeks of daily use before you judge it, then keep going if you like what you see. There is no guaranteed result, collagen increase or healing claim for this compound, and individual results vary.
One 0.5 mL pump once a day on clean, dry, intact skin, spread thin and left to absorb. Avoid the eyes, lips and broken skin. Use the amount on your pharmacy label, and confirm the volume your dispenser delivers instead of assuming all pumps are the same. See the basics.
Check before you combine them. Retinoids, exfoliating acids and vitamin C can add up to irritation when layered with a new cream. List everything you use in the questionnaire, which asks about prescription facial topicals such as tretinoin, and read the safety information before you add a new active.
The most likely ones are on the skin: redness, dryness, tingling or irritation, most often in the first weeks. Report redness, persistent irritation or a rash, and do not keep applying through a significant reaction. Seek urgent care for trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat.
No. It is a compounded cream prepared for you by a state-licensed 503A pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. Ingredient research does not establish the safety or results of this exact formula.
About 60 days. Each 30 mL bottle is sized for one 0.5 mL pump a day. How long it lasts in practice depends on the prescribed amount on your label.
Two bottles cover about 120 days for $249, a better price per bottle than buying one at a time, and both ship together. One bottle is $149 for about 60 days. Follow the storage and beyond-use instructions on the label, including for the unopened second bottle.
No. You pay once for one bottle or two. When you want more, reorder from your portal.
Anyone who is pregnant, planning a pregnancy or breastfeeding; anyone with a diagnosed copper allergy or Wilson’s disease; and anyone with broken skin, open wounds or an active or undiagnosed skin condition where they would apply it. It should not be used to treat wounds or an undiagnosed skin condition. The questionnaire screens for these.
This is a compounded prescription cream with a listed strength, GHK-Cu 3% (30 mg/g), prepared for you with your name on the label. A listed concentration tells you what is in the formula, not how much improvement to expect, and this cream has not been proven equivalent or superior to other products.
One or two 30 mL pump bottles in a plain box, shipping included. Check the pharmacy label for your name, the medication and the strength, and contact us before use if anything differs from your prescription. The bottle on this page is a product illustration; pharmacy packaging may vary.
About five minutes online, and no card needed to finish the questionnaire.
Check my eligibilityFor external use only. Avoid the eyes, lips and broken skin. Do not use it to treat wounds or an undiagnosed skin condition. Stop and contact your provider for significant irritation, rash or an allergic reaction. Seek urgent care for trouble breathing or swelling of the face or throat. Not for anyone who is pregnant, planning a pregnancy or breastfeeding, or who has a diagnosed copper allergy or Wilson’s disease. Discuss pregnancy, breastfeeding, copper-related conditions, allergies and other skin medications with your provider before starting, and review acids, retinoids and other active skin products with your provider. Use the amount your prescriber and pharmacy specify, and confirm the volume delivered by your dispenser instead of assuming all pumps are the same. Human evidence for this specific prescription compound is limited, and this cream has not been proven equivalent or superior to other products. This is an individually prescribed compounded medication, dispensed only after a licensed provider determines it is appropriate; completing checkout does not guarantee a prescription. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. Ingredient research does not establish the safety or results of this exact formula. This information supports a conversation with your clinician and does not replace your prescription or the full medication information. Individual results vary. Call 911 for an emergency.