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Thymosin Alpha-1 vial in front of a concave chrome dish, studio render
Thymosin Alpha-1 vial, illustration: 10 mg · 3 mL

RxLongevity · cGMP

Thymosin Alpha-1

A 28-amino-acid peptide from the thymus, involved in immune signalling.

Strength & form
$15010 mg · 3 mL · Lyophilized
Consult first
Thymosin Alpha-1 vial in front of a concave chrome dish, studio render
Protocol
Thymosin Alpha-1
Care path
Longevity
Strength
10 mg · 3 mL
Form
Lyophilized
Source
cGMP
Dispensing
Rx only

The process · Thymosin Alpha-1

Your first
90 days.

From consult to refill: what happens, in order, and who decides. Timing depends on your physician and your protocol.

Physician’s decision

Step 01 of 07: Consult · async $39 · sync $49

Consult a physician

Start with an async consult ($39): a physician reviews your intake and history, no appointment needed.

State rules decide what can be prescribed where you live.Which consult?

Step 02 of 07: Decision · your physician

Physician review

Your physician reviews your history and decides whether Thymosin Alpha-1 is right for you. Prescription items ship only after a physician approves them.

Much of the research is preclinical or limited. Your physician explains what is known before prescribing.

Step 03 of 07: Pharmacy · cGMP

Made to cGMP

Thymosin Alpha-1 comes from a U.S.-licensed manufacturer working under current Good Manufacturing Practice (cGMP). It is not an FDA-approved drug product.

Step 04 of 07: Shipping · to your door

Shipped to your door

Once your physician approves it, your order ships to your door. Storage and handling instructions come with your prescription.

Step 05 of 07: First dose · lyophilized

Reconstitute, then dose

The vial arrives freeze-dried, as a dry cake, and is reconstituted with bacteriostatic water before the first dose.

Syringes, swabs and bacteriostatic water are on the store as a $20 starter kit.Starter kit ↗

Step 06 of 07: Check-in · physician’s decision

Your physician, throughout

Your physician stays with you for adjustments. Any change to your dose is your physician’s decision.

Never change a dose without talking to your physician.

Step 07 of 07: Refill · Patient Support

Your next vial

How long a vial lasts depends on the dose and schedule your physician sets.

  1. 01 Consult
  2. 02 Review
  3. 03 Pharmacy
  4. 04 Shipping
  5. 05 First dose
  6. 06 Check-ins
  7. 07 Refills

01Overview

Thymosin alpha-1 is a 28-amino-acid peptide first isolated from the thymus, where it takes part in T-cell maturation and immune signalling.

A version called thymalfasin is approved in some countries outside the U.S.; in the U.S. it is not FDA-approved. Your physician will discuss what is known.

Dispensed as
Thymosin Alpha-1
Strengths
10 mg · 3 mL (lyophilized)
10 mg · 5 mL (liquid)
Route
Subcutaneous injection
Sourcing
Made by a U.S.-licensed cGMP manufacturer · Prepared by a state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy
Access
Prescription only, after a physician consult

02How it’s taken

Subcutaneous injection. Your physician sets the dose and the schedule, and explains how to prepare and give each dose. Never change a dose without talking to your physician.

The freeze-dried vial is reconstituted with bacteriostatic water before the first dose, which keeps the compound stable until you need it. Syringes, swabs and bacteriostatic water are on the store as a $20 starter kit ↗.

The liquid form arrives ready to use: nothing to reconstitute.

Storage and handling instructions come with your prescription.

03How you get it

  1. Select your state. State rules decide what can be prescribed where you live.
  2. Consult a physician. Start with an async consult ($39) or a live consult ($49).
  3. Physician review. Your physician decides whether Thymosin Alpha-1 is right for you and writes the prescription.
  4. Shipped to your door. Once approved, your order ships. Patient Support is at +1 (888) 471-9962.

04Sourcing

cGMP

Produced by a U.S.-licensed manufacturer under current Good Manufacturing Practice (cGMP). It is not an FDA-approved drug product.

503A

A state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy prepares the medication for you, under your physician’s prescription. Compounded medications are made for an individual patient and are not FDA-approved drug products.

05Questions

Do I need a prescription for Thymosin Alpha-1?

Yes. Thymosin Alpha-1 is prescription-only. Start with an async consult ($39) or a live consult ($49). A licensed physician reviews your history and decides whether it is right for you.

Which strengths are available?

On our store: 10 mg · 3 mL lyophilized, $150; 10 mg · 5 mL liquid, $175. Your physician decides which strength and schedule fit your protocol.

How does it arrive?

As a lyophilized (freeze-dried) cake in a sealed vial with a flip-off cap, reconstituted with bacteriostatic water before the first dose or as a ready-to-use liquid in a sealed multi-dose vial; your prescription explains how.

Who makes it?

Produced by a U.S.-licensed manufacturer under current Good Manufacturing Practice (cGMP). It is not an FDA-approved drug product. A state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy prepares the medication for you, under your physician’s prescription. Compounded medications are made for an individual patient and are not FDA-approved drug products.

How long does a vial last?

It depends on the dose and schedule your physician sets. Patient Support can help at +1 (888) 471-9962.

06Safety

Important safety information

Thymosin alpha-1 is not FDA-approved in the U.S., and its safety and effectiveness for these uses have not been established.

Possible side effects include redness or discomfort where it is injected. Tell your physician if you have an autoimmune condition, an organ transplant or take immune-suppressing medicines. Not for use during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

Tell your physician about every condition and medicine before starting, and report any new symptom.

Compounded medications are prepared by state-licensed pharmacies for individual patients. They are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. This page is general information and does not replace a consultation with a licensed physician, who decides whether a treatment is appropriate for you.