ARSYNL Rx review

ARSYNL Rx keeps its pricing plain. The reviewed NAD+, sermorelin and glutathione pages show a monthly plan and longer prepaid choices with totals. These pages describe medication-inclusive pricing without a separate membership fee; metformin and low-dose naltrexone instead start with a 3-month commitment. On the longevity side that covers compounded NAD+ as an injection at $149/mo or a nasal spray at $179/mo, sermorelin injections and glutathione. Read the NAD+ status page and the sermorelin page before you choose a form.

The named-pharmacy check passes. The FAQ lists the two pharmacies that may fill your prescription, Manifest Pharmacy in South Carolina and RX Compounding Store in Florida, with their addresses and phone numbers, and the license lines below show dated public records. The current Manifest check is its Texas nonresident record, not confirmation of every home-state license or your assignment. Confirm the actual dispensing facility for your therapy.

Who prescribes is less settled. The FAQ says the provider network is MD Integrations and names the assigned physicians in California, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont. The product pages credit the Arora Health provider network and name its physician leadership. Either way, a U.S.-licensed provider reviews every order before anything ships, so the prescriber check passes, but ask which network will treat you.

A few products deserve a closer look. The tirzepatide "HypoSpray" is a compounded spray applied to the skin, and no FDA-approved tirzepatide comes in that form. Its page says one bottle lasts exactly four weeks while billing is printed as monthly. The selected one-month plan explicitly says billed monthly, at $269/mo; four weeks of supply does not establish a 28-day bill. Confirm how the refill timing aligns with the bottle. Its injectable tirzepatide page also uses B12 in the title but B6 in the body, so confirm the assigned formulation and ingredients. A testosterone HypoSpray is sold the same way, and the site itself notes that compounded medicines are not FDA-approved. Metformin and low-dose naltrexone come only on a 3-month prepaid plan. No list of served states is published; the FAQ says state limits are confirmed per therapy during intake. You're billed when an order ships, ARSYNL says it contacts you before each refill is charged, and the refund policy makes charged orders final once handed to the carrier, with a contact process for damaged or lost packages. Product pages also promise a money-back guarantee without explaining how it fits that final-sales rule; request the actual guarantee conditions in writing.