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Understand your options

Peptides, Vitamins & Therapies.

Peptides, supplements, vitamins and infusion options, explained.

At a Glance

Educational examples; a listing does not confirm that a product is offered. Availability and suitability require individual review. Compounded products are not FDA-approved. Ingredient roles do not establish benefits from injections or infusions. Product & pharmacy information.

# Item What to know
1 Methylcobalamin (B12)Vitamin B12

A nutrient involved in normal nerve and red-blood-cell function. Replacement may help when B12 is low.

2 BiotinVitamin B7

Involved in the body’s use of nutrients from food. Evidence for hair, skin and nail benefits is limited. Can interfere with lab tests.

3 Alpha-lipoic acid (IV only)Antioxidant compound

An antioxidant involved in cellular energy processes; research on nerve-related symptoms has mixed results.

4 Cholecalciferol (Vitamin D3)Vitamin D

A nutrient involved in calcium absorption, bone health and normal muscle function.

5 Olympia Vita-ComplexCompounded B-vitamin blend

Vitamins B1, B2, B3, B5 and B6 participate in normal energy metabolism.

6 Ascorbic acid (Vitamin C)Vitamin C

A nutrient involved in collagen formation, normal wound healing, iron absorption and immune function.

7 LipoStat PlusCompounded nutrient blend

Combines methionine, inositol, choline, B6 and B12 for discussion in an individualized nutrition plan.

8 GlutathioneTripeptide antioxidant

Part of the body’s natural antioxidant defenses.

9 NAD+Coenzyme

A molecule used in the body’s cellular energy processes.

10 Semaglutide and TirzepatidePrescription GLP-1 therapy

May help with appetite, cravings, weight and blood sugar. Certain approved treatments may also provide heart, kidney, liver or sleep-apnea benefits for specific patients. Our holistic approach combines appropriate prescription care with nutrition, movement and sustainable habits.

Benefits depend on the product and your health. Prescription therapy can have serious risks. Important safety information.

11 SermorelinPrescription peptide

Signals the body to release its own growth hormone. May help support energy, sleep and recovery.

12 GHK-CuCopper peptide cream

A compounded copper peptide face cream that may help support skin texture and firmness.

13 PT-141Prescription peptide

Used as needed. May help support sexual desire and arousal through pathways in the brain.

14 BPC-157Research peptide

Often called the recovery peptide, offered with clinical supervision.

15 MOTS-cResearch peptide

A mitochondrial peptide studied for its role in metabolic health and energy.

16 EpithalonResearch peptide

A peptide studied in relation to healthy aging, offered with clinical supervision.

17 Myers’ cocktail (IV)Vitamin and mineral blend

A compounded IV blend of vitamin C, B vitamins, magnesium and calcium.

Important information & precautions ↗

Vitamins

Individual vitamins and a B-vitamin blend.

Vitamin B12

Methylcobalamin (B12)

A form of vitamin B12, a nutrient involved in normal blood-cell and nerve function.

Extra B12 has not been shown to improve energy in people who already get enough. Your nutritional needs guide the discussion.

Vitamin B7

Biotin

Involved in the body’s use of nutrients from food. It is often discussed in relation to hair, skin, and nails.

Evidence for beauty benefits is limited. Biotin can interfere with lab tests, including some thyroid tests; tell your care team before testing.

Sources

Vitamin D · cholecalciferol

Vitamin D3

A nutrient involved in calcium absorption and normal bone and muscle function.

Needs depend on diet, health history, and sometimes lab results. Too much vitamin D can raise blood calcium and harm the kidneys.

Sources

B-vitamin blend

Olympia Vita-Complex

Contains vitamins B1, B2, B3, B5, and B6, which participate in normal nutrient metabolism.

A nutrient’s role in energy production does not establish that an injection will increase energy. This is a compounded preparation.

Vitamin C

Ascorbic acid

Vitamin C is involved in normal collagen formation and iron absorption from plant foods.

Oral supplements and injectable preparations have different uses and considerations. An IV preparation requires individual clinical review.

Peptides

Peptides and related prescription therapies. Hormone and GLP-1 treatments are distinct from nutritional supplements.

Prescription GLP-1 therapy

Semaglutide and Tirzepatide

A whole-person approach to weight and metabolic wellbeing. GLP-1 receptor agonists mimic a natural signal involved in appetite and blood sugar. The right prescription may help you feel satisfied with smaller portions and manage weight over time.

Options in our store include weekly injections, lower microdose plans and daily forms that dissolve under the tongue, made with B12 or glycine. Semaglutide works on GLP-1. Tirzepatide works on both GIP and GLP-1.

Care beyond the scale

Our functional medicine approach brings together your health history, goals, nutrition, movement, sleep and stress. A personalized plan may include appropriate prescription therapy, protein intake, strength training and ongoing support for sustainable habits and muscle health.

Potential benefits, matched to your health

Benefits and eligibility differ by product. These examples describe specific approved treatments, alongside nutrition and activity; they do not apply to every GLP-1 therapy. Tirzepatide acts on both GIP and GLP-1 receptors.

Appetite & weight
Selected treatments may help reduce hunger and cravings, support weight loss and maintain it with ongoing care in eligible people with obesity or overweight.
Blood sugar
Diabetes-approved GLP-1 therapies may help improve blood sugar control in people with type 2 diabetes.
Heart health
Specific semaglutide products may lower heart attack, stroke and cardiovascular death risk in adults with established cardiovascular disease and either overweight/obesity or type 2 diabetes, depending on the product.
Kidney health
A diabetes-approved semaglutide product may slow kidney disease progression and lower cardiovascular death risk in adults with both type 2 diabetes and chronic kidney disease.
Fatty-liver disease
A semaglutide injection has accelerated approval for adults with MASH, an inflammatory fatty-liver disease, and moderate-to-advanced scarring without cirrhosis. Long-term clinical benefit is still being confirmed.
Sleep apnea
An approved tirzepatide product may reduce moderate-to-severe obstructive sleep apnea in adults with obesity. Sleep-apnea care remains individualized.
Explore additional research

Studies also report the following findings in specific groups. These are not all FDA-approved uses and are not guaranteed benefits of treatment.

  • Diabetes risk: Tirzepatide reduced progression to type 2 diabetes over three years in a trial of people with obesity and prediabetes. Study
  • Knee comfort & mobility: Semaglutide improved knee pain and physical function in a trial of people with obesity and knee osteoarthritis. Study
  • Heart-failure symptoms & daily activity: In obesity with preserved-ejection-fraction heart failure (HFpEF), semaglutide improved symptoms and exercise function; tirzepatide improved health status and reduced worsening heart-failure events. Semaglutide study · Tirzepatide study
  • Blood pressure & metabolic markers: Tirzepatide studies found lower blood pressure and improvements in insulin resistance and some inflammation markers. Lab-marker changes do not establish treatment for inflammatory diseases. Blood-pressure analysis · Metabolic analysis
  • Physical quality of life: Participants with obesity or overweight reported improvements in physical wellbeing during semaglutide or tirzepatide treatment; this does not establish a mood or energy-boosting effect. Study
  • Early research on alcohol use: A small semaglutide trial found reductions in alcohol craving and some drinking measures. This remains investigational and is not an established or FDA-approved alcohol-use treatment. Pilot trial

Prescription only. Benefits and risks require individual review; results vary. Compounded products are not FDA-approved, and these studies do not establish their equivalence to approved products. Important safety information.

Tripeptide · antioxidant

Glutathione

A molecule made from three amino acids that contributes to the body’s natural antioxidant processes.

Its role in the body does not establish detoxification or disease-treatment benefits from injections. FDA has warned about contamination risks in compounded injectable preparations.

Prescription peptide · nightly injection

Sermorelin

A peptide that signals the body to release its own growth hormone. It is taken as a nightly injection and may help support energy, sleep, recovery and lean body composition.

Sermorelin needs a prescription and a medical evaluation first. Results vary, and suitability depends on your health history and labs.

Copper peptide · topical cream

GHK-Cu

A compounded face cream made with a copper peptide. It is applied to the skin and may help support skin texture and firmness.

Compounded products are not FDA approved. A clinician reviews your skin and health history before it is prescribed.

Prescription peptide · as needed injection

PT-141

A peptide injection used as needed. It works through pathways in the brain and may help support sexual desire and arousal.

PT-141 requires a prescription and a medical review. It is not right for everyone, so a clinician looks at your health history first.

Research peptide · injection

BPC-157

Often called the recovery peptide. It is offered through licensed pharmacies with clinical supervision.

Research in people is limited and BPC-157 is not FDA approved. Your clinician will talk through the evidence, the risks and whether it fits your plan.

Research peptide · injection

MOTS-c

A peptide made in the mitochondria that is being studied for its role in metabolic health and energy. It is offered through licensed pharmacies with clinical supervision.

Evidence in people is still early. Your clinician will review whether it is appropriate for you.

Research peptide · injection

Epithalon

A peptide that has been studied in relation to healthy aging. It is offered through licensed pharmacies with clinical supervision.

Research in people is limited and it is not FDA approved. A clinician reviews your goals and health history first.

See the Full Catalog

Our online store lists every peptide we offer, with the forms, doses and monthly price for each one. A clinician reviews every request before anything is prescribed.

Other Nutrients & Blends

Coenzymes, antioxidants, and combinations that do not fit solely under vitamins or peptides.

Antioxidant compound · IV preparation

Alpha-lipoic acid

A naturally occurring compound involved in cellular energy production. Research on nerve-related symptoms has mixed results; benefits remain uncertain. The Olympia preparation listed here is for IV use only.

Its role in cells does not establish weight-loss, memory, or anti-aging benefits from infusions. Low blood sugar and infusion-related reactions are considerations for clinical review.

Nutrient and vitamin blend

LipoStat Plus

Olympia’s formulation combines methionine, inositol, choline, vitamin B6, and cyanocobalamin (B12).

This compounded blend is not an FDA-approved weight-loss treatment. The ingredients’ roles in metabolism do not establish weight-loss benefits from the injection.

Coenzyme

NAD+

A molecule used naturally by cells in energy-related reactions. NAD+ is a coenzyme, rather than a vitamin or a peptide.

Its cellular role does not establish rejuvenation, sleep, or energy benefits from infusions. FDA has reported adverse reactions associated with compounded NAD+ injections.

IV vitamin and mineral blend

Myers’ cocktail

Olympia’s current blend includes vitamin C, several B vitamins, magnesium, and calcium. Formulas can differ between suppliers.

The blend is compounded. The presence of these nutrients does not establish longevity or pain-relief benefits from an infusion; kidney health and other individual factors require review.

Ingredient descriptions do not establish benefits from an injection or infusion. Read the listed sources and discuss questions with your clinician. Patient information.