Epitalon, also written epithalon, is a lab-made peptide of four amino acids: alanine, glutamic acid, aspartic acid and glycine. Coming soon to CLYR: a short online visit, a licensed provider's review, and Epitalon prepared for you by a state-licensed U.S. pharmacy. Not FDA-approved.
Get first accessComing soon. No card to join. The price is on the page before you pay.
Tapping an option just moves you on this page. It is not a medical assessment.
One active ingredient, prescribed for you and prepared for you.
Nothing ships until a licensed provider has reviewed your health history and approved it.
Leave your email. The day Epitalon opens on CLYR, you get the first note, with the price and how to start.
Joining does not start a visit or mean you qualify. Important safety information
One email. You hear first when Epitalon opens, with the price.
Online, a few minutes: your health history and the medicines you take.
They decide whether Epitalon is right for you and set the form and the dose. Not everyone qualifies.
A state-licensed U.S. 503A pharmacy compounds it for you by name and ships it to your door.
Prescribed for you. Made for you.
Epitalon, also written epithalon, is a lab-made peptide of four amino acids: alanine, glutamic acid, aspartic acid and glycine. Most of the research so far is early, much of it in animals, so a licensed provider weighs whether it fits you. Individual results vary.
Alanine, glutamic acid, aspartic acid and glycine.
An injection, in short courses with breaks between them.
Compounded on its own. Never mixed into a blend.
A compounded prescription, only after a licensed provider approves it.
A state-licensed 503A pharmacy compounds Epitalon for your prescription. One ingredient, your name on the label.
It will be on this page before you pay, like everything at CLYR.
The form, the dose and the schedule come from your provider, not from a forum.
CLYR Health is LegitScript certified. Every order is reviewed by a licensed U.S. provider, and every peptide is compounded by a state-licensed 503A pharmacy for one patient. No unlabeled vials. No blends. No guesswork.
Soon. Join the list and you get an email the day it opens on CLYR, with the price and how to start.
No. It is a compounded prescription, not an FDA-approved drug. In October 2026, HHS said FDA does not intend to take enforcement action against state-licensed 503A pharmacies that compound Epitalon for individual patients while it completes its review. That is not an approval.
An injection under the skin or into the muscle, in short courses with breaks between them. Your provider chooses the form, the dose and the schedule.
Those vials are sold “for research use only,” with no prescription and no provider. At CLYR a licensed provider reviews you first, and a state-licensed pharmacy prepares Epitalon for you by name.
No. Each peptide is compounded on its own, as a single ingredient.
A licensed provider, after reviewing your health history and the medicines you take. Not everyone qualifies.
No. It is one email. No card, no visit and nothing to cancel.
One email. No card. We tell you the day it opens.
Get first accessEpitalon is a compounded prescription and is not FDA-approved. It is available only after a licensed provider independently reviews your health history and determines that it is appropriate for you, and it is prepared for you by a state-licensed 503A pharmacy. In October 2026, HHS announced that FDA does not intend to take enforcement action against qualifying 503A compounding of certain peptides, including Epitalon, while it completes its review. That policy is not an FDA approval. Most research on Epitalon is early, and its long-term safety in people has not been established. Do not start any peptide on your own, and do not use products sold for research use only. Tell your provider about every medicine you take, and about pregnancy or breastfeeding, cancer, liver disease, kidney disease and allergies. Individual results vary. Joining the list is not a prescription, a purchase or a medical review. This page is informational and is not medical advice. Call 911 in an emergency.