A quiet addition to your routine, with a provider behind it.
- Nasal spray
- Used at home
- Provider reviewed

Antioxidant biology. Provider guided.
Glutathione is your body’s master antioxidant, working inside your cells to help defend against everyday oxidative stress. Get it as a needle-free nasal spray, prescribed by a provider and shipped to your door.
Compounded glutathione nasal spray, prescribed following evaluation by a licensed provider and delivered to your door. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Glutathione Nasal Spray is prescribed only after a licensed provider reviews a completed online health questionnaire. If appropriate, the prescription is sent to a licensed U.S. 503A compounding pharmacy, which prepares it and ships it to the door. Dose, schedule and directions are set by the provider and included with every order. Questions, refills and plan changes go through the patient portal. Used at home as a nasal spray.
Vivo is a telehealth platform for provider-prescribed longevity and wellness treatments. Licensed providers in an affiliated medical group review every intake, prescriptions are prepared by a licensed U.S. 503A pharmacy, and the care team is available through the patient portal for questions, refills and plan changes.
Prescription required. Subject to provider approval. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.


A quiet addition to your routine, with a provider behind it.
Glutathione is a molecule your body makes from three amino acids. It has an important role in maintaining cellular redox balance and takes part in antioxidant defense and other cellular processes.
Antioxidant defense
Glutathione takes part in reactions that help cells manage reactive oxygen species and oxidative stress.
Redox balance
Glutathione cycles between a reduced and an oxidized form, and cells regenerate it, forming an ongoing redox cycle.
Cellular protection
Glutathione takes part in reactions that help protect cellular components from oxidative damage.
Metabolic processes
Enzymes such as glutathione peroxidases and glutathione S-transferases use glutathione in reactions throughout the body.
Glutathione is a naturally occurring tripeptide made from three amino acids: glutamate, cysteine and glycine. Cells synthesize it themselves, and it is central to cellular antioxidant systems.
Glutathione takes part in reactions that neutralize reactive species. In the process it becomes oxidized glutathione, which cells then convert back, so glutathione works as part of an ongoing redox cycle.


$145first month
then $149/mo
$69*first month
then $129/mo
*Price shown applies to quarterly plans paid up-front.
You’re only charged after a provider approves your prescription.
Plans renew automatically until canceled. Prices shown before any promo code.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Step 01
Complete a short online health questionnaire. No appointments, no waiting rooms. Takes just a few minutes.
Review is asynchronous by default. Some states require a synchronous visit, and a video visit may also be required if clinically indicated.
Entering payment information does not guarantee approval. Your payment method may be authorized at checkout, but is charged only after a provider approves the prescription. If treatment is not approved, no prescription is issued and no charge is captured.

There isn't a clinically established timeframe in which compounded intranasal glutathione should be expected to produce a particular effect.
Glutathione is a tripeptide your cells make from three amino acids: glutamate, cysteine and glycine. It is found throughout the body and is central to cellular antioxidant systems.
Because it takes part in reactions that neutralize reactive oxygen species. In doing so it becomes oxidized glutathione, which cells convert back, so it works as part of an ongoing redox cycle.
An imbalance between oxidants and antioxidants in favor of the oxidants, which can disrupt normal redox signaling and lead to molecular damage. Glutathione is one of several antioxidant systems the body uses to keep that balance.
In the body's own biology, glutathione takes part in conjugation reactions, including in the liver, that change certain compounds into forms that can be eliminated. That is not the same as a treatment claim. Compounded glutathione nasal spray has not been shown to cleanse the body, remove unspecified toxins or treat toxicity, and Vivo does not claim it does.
Glutathione is often marketed for skin, but findings from other routes or formulations should not be applied to a nasal spray. Vivo does not represent its compounded glutathione nasal spray as a treatment for pigmentation, melasma, acne, wrinkles or any other skin condition. If a skin concern is your main goal, talk to your provider.
Glutathione has important roles inside cells, but that biology doesn't establish that compounded intranasal glutathione changes how energetic you feel. That hasn't been shown. Fatigue has many causes, and your provider can help look at them.
Glutathione's roles in the body's own antioxidant and redox systems are well established. That is different from showing that taking compounded intranasal glutathione changes immune function, which has not been shown. Vivo makes no immune claim for this medication.
The route and the experience differ. The nasal spray is used at home without needles. Vivo's Glutathione Injection is also used at home as prescribed, but it requires needles and injection supplies. They are separate prescriptions, and your provider decides which, if either, is appropriate. Different routes should not be assumed to have equivalent absorption, bioavailability or effects.
Vivo doesn't claim it is. Different routes can produce different pharmacokinetic profiles, and there isn't formulation-specific evidence showing that this compounded nasal spray has superior absorption or bioavailability to injectable, IV or oral glutathione.
There isn't a clinically established timeframe in which compounded intranasal glutathione should be expected to produce a particular wellness or appearance outcome. Individual experiences vary.
Exactly as your prescription and the pharmacy's instructions direct. Don't change the amount or frequency without talking to your provider.
Follow the storage instructions on your prescription label and from the dispensing pharmacy.
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed.
Yes. Every Vivo protocol is prescription-only. When you complete your intake, a licensed US provider in your state reviews your medical history and, if appropriate, writes the prescription. The compounded medication is then shipped directly to your door.
No prescription is issued, and you are not charged for medication. Entering payment information at checkout authorizes your payment method — it does not capture a charge. A charge is captured only after a provider approves the prescription.
Vivo works with the following independent, state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy:
VialsRX — 6220 Westpark Drive, Suite 111, Houston, TX 77057 — vials.ai
Services are available across all 50 U.S. states through affiliated providers and our pharmacy partner operating in accordance with applicable state licensure requirements.
Please note that medication availability, formulations, and fulfillment options may vary depending on state-specific pharmacy regulations and dispensing restrictions.
You can cancel a subscription at any time from your account dashboard, or by emailing care@vivoclinic.org. Cancellation takes effect at the end of your current billing period, provided we receive it before that period's order is transmitted to the pharmacy. Once an order has been transmitted to the pharmacy, or compounding has begun, it can't be canceled or refunded — it's being prepared specifically for you. Full details are in our Refund Policy.
Under 5 minutes, online, whenever suits you. There's no appointment and nothing to schedule.
Vivo Clinic serves patients across all 50 U.S. states through our affiliated medical provider, Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC. Treatment and medication availability may vary depending on provider licensure, state telehealth requirements, and pharmacy dispensing restrictions.

Explore glutathione through a provider-guided process.
$327 billed today for 3 months · renews at $387 every 3 months
Vivo is a telehealth platform and does not manufacture or compound medications. Treatment requires evaluation by a licensed healthcare provider. A prescription is issued only when the provider determines treatment is medically appropriate.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. FDA does not review compounded medications for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. Compounded medications may be prescribed when a healthcare provider determines that a compounded preparation is appropriate for an individual patient.
Information on this page is educational and does not replace individualized medical advice. Treatment availability, formulation and fulfillment may vary based on provider judgment and pharmacy availability.
Standard safety information for a compounded prescription medication. Your prescribing provider and the dispensing pharmacy are the authority on your specific prescription — this does not replace either.
This is a compounded medication prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual prescription. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved drug products.
FDA does not review compounded preparations for safety, effectiveness, or manufacturing quality before they are dispensed. We state this plainly because you should know it before you decide.
This medication may be used only by the person for whom it was prescribed, exactly as directed by the prescribing provider. Do not share it, and do not use a prescription written for someone else.
The side effects associated with your prescription are reviewed with you by your prescribing provider, and the dispensing pharmacy supplies the labeling that accompanies your medication. Ask your provider before you start, and contact them if you notice anything unexpected after you do.
Whether this medication is appropriate for you is a clinical determination your provider makes from your history, your current medications, and your circumstances — which is why the visit exists. Tell your provider everything listed above before a prescription is issued, and do not use a medication prescribed for someone else.
Refrigerate on arrival. Keep the bottle closed and upright. Do not use past the beyond-use date printed on the pharmacy label.
Questions about your medication go to your prescribing provider or the dispensing pharmacy. Report a suspected adverse reaction to your provider. You may also report it to FDA MedWatch at 1-800-FDA-1088.