Live Vital review

Live Vital is a Utah telehealth practice whose website identifies Patrick Taylor as its physician lead in Salt Lake City, and it sells care as fixed protocols rather than monthly plans. NAD+ and glutathione injections each come as a 3-month protocol with the total printed on the page: the table shows that as $149/mo for NAD+ and $100/mo for glutathione, each the total divided across the three months it covers. There's no 1-month option. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide come as 10-week protocols, and their cards show a "/mo" figure that divides the 10-week total by three, so a calendar month costs more than that card figure. Status and evidence for both longevity compounds are on the NAD+ page and the glutathione page.

The research-only check is a Flag. The catalog also markets BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c, CJC-1295 with ipamorelin, injectable GHK-Cu and tesamorelin, plus Wolverine, Glow and Klow blends. A prescription and a licensed pharmacy do not automatically satisfy each ingredient’s compounding requirements. FDA’s safety and bulk-substance restrictions remain relevant, and a mixed formulation does not escape them. The page calls its tesamorelin compounded and off-label, but off-label prescribing of an approved biologic is different from making an unapproved compounded version. The BPC-157 legal explanation and tesamorelin status page explain those distinctions. NAD+ and glutathione also require product-specific quality and compounding compliance; they are not approved wellness drugs.

The pharmacy check is also a Flag. Current pages describe a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy without identifying the dispenser. Ask for its name, address, state license and authorization to ship your treatment before payment. The website identifies Patrick Taylor and describes his training, but those company disclosures do not separately verify credentials or your assigned clinician. A clinician reviews the intake, with an advertised 24-to 48-hour estimate, and a free 15-minute phone consultation is available first. Neither the call nor the advertised turnaround guarantees a prescription. Portal messaging and check-ins are described as part of care; clarify response times and the follow-up schedule.

The refund page needs a careful read. Medication that's been compounded or shipped is generally non-refundable, and you can cancel any time, effective at the end of the current billing period. But where the page should say what happens if no prescription is issued, it shows an unfinished internal note instead of a policy. Ask in writing whether you're charged before the clinician's review, and what you get back if you're not prescribed. The terms also say medication and lab work are generally nonrefundable once ordered or dispensed, which can be an earlier cutoff than shipment. Confirm your order’s earliest noncancelable stage, cancellation method and the status of any unused protocol supply. A protocol’s monthly equivalent is a comparison amount, not proof of monthly billing or automatic renewal. The states page lists 50 states for general care but only 34 for testosterone programs; do not apply its nationwide headline to every treatment. Confirm the specific program and your physical location with the clinician.