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Bloom MD

BloomMD sells compounded tirzepatide by the milligram, from 2.2 to 13 mg, with a price for each rung. Nowhere on the site do the words medullary thyroid carcinoma appear.

Review by Leah Garner, clinical-evidence editor · Updated October 2026

The short version

The tirzepatide ladder here is the most useful thing on the shelf: five weekly doses, five prices, a titration order and a starter course. Set against that, the risk copy is a single sentence about mild nausea. No thyroid C-cell warning appears anywhere, the medical consent is a behavioral-health form, and cancellation is governed by three different notice periods on three different pages.

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Lowest listed: Glutathione injection, from $195 per vial

Two GLP-1 pages list 39 states and DC for prescriptions; two others say dosing may vary in California, Indiana and Minnesota, the FAQ says select states, and the homepage says every state with exceptions on certain products

Visit Bloom MD →

BloomMD is a Utah storefront with a very long catalog and a short prescription core. The peptides are sermorelin, NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray, glutathione two ways, and a copper peptide sold only in skin creams. The GLP-1s are compounded semaglutide, compounded tirzepatide, a tirzepatide microdose, liraglutide and two oral drop products, with brand Zepbound and Wegovy sold as a membership where the drug is bought elsewhere. Behind them sit an enclomiphene blend, low-dose naltrexone, eleven prescription skin creams, an epigenetic age test and roughly two hundred and fifty supplements.

What Bloom MD prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • LiraglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $395/mo
  • SemaglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $295/mo
  • TirzepatideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $249/mo

Compounded tirzepatide is sold by weekly dose: 2.2, 4.4, 7, 10 and 13 milligrams, from $249 to $459 for thirty days. A twelve-week starter course steps 2.2 to 4.4 to 7. That is a genuine titration ladder with a price attached to each rung, and it is scarce in this category. Compounded semaglutide is the opposite: sold as any dose, once weekly, with no weekly milligram printed. A single month is $275 on the page, while the dose menu beside it lists the same plan at $295. Liraglutide is priced by vial volume at 6 milligrams per milliliter and injected daily, from $395 for three milliliters. A separate page sells "Compounded GLP-1 Injections" at $295 without naming the molecule.

Longevity

  • GlutathioneLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $195 per vial
  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $245 per vial

NAD+ injections come as a 1200 milligram six-milliliter vial or a 2000 milligram ten-milliliter vial, and neither page prints a frequency. The nasal spray is the better-documented product: 200 milligrams per milliliter, a twelve-milliliter bottle, one spray per nostril once daily and a stated eight-week supply. Glutathione is a 200 milligram per milliliter thirty-milliliter vial, described loosely as suitable for weekly or more frequent use as a provider directs.

Recovery

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $195 per vial

The recovery shelf here is thin by design. Sermorelin is the only injectable peptide sold for it, at the same three-milliliter vial, and the copper peptide appears only inside skin creams rather than on its own. The microdose tirzepatide is the oddity: a first purchase buys eight weeks at 1.25 milligrams a week, and the refill of the same product costs $50 more.

Sleep

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $195 per vial

Sermorelin is a 1000 microgram per milliliter, three-milliliter vial. The concentration is printed and no schedule is, so the page gives a reader a strength with nothing to multiply it by. Sermorelin is the compound most often prescribed for overnight growth-hormone release, and nothing on this page says when to inject it.

Each “From” figure is the seller’s own starting price, in the unit the seller states. Where a required fee or a package length changes what one month costs, the smaller line under it is our arithmetic, not a figure the seller prints. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.

Who prescribes

A licensed clinician

The only prescriber the site names is a nurse practitioner, and her name sits inside the terms rather than on a page a buyer reads. There is no bios page at all; the two addresses where one would live return 404. The footer attributes medical services to providers contracted through MDI Medical Group PC, and says BloomMD provides administrative and technology services only. Pharmacies do better: the terms name Strive Compounding Pharmacy as the fulfillment partner and Quest Diagnostics as the lab, and the brand-name pages name the manufacturers' own pharmacies.

Checkout comes first and the medical form comes second. The homepage says an order takes minutes and no consultation is required, and the weight-loss page repeats it. After paying you receive an intake form by email, a licensed provider reviews it, and you are refunded if you are not approved. A video visit is described as not always required, which leaves a provider free to ask for one. Consultation is free, there is no membership for the compounded products, and unlimited messaging with the provider is promised without a cadence.

Are labs required?

None required

No lab is required and none is ordered. Quest Diagnostics is named in the terms as the lab partner, and no product page prices or requests a panel. Eligibility for a GLP-1 rests on body-mass index and the intake form. The one diagnostic sold is an epigenetic age test at $449, which measures nothing a prescriber here acts on.

Ready to start with Bloom MD?

Lowest listed price: Glutathione injection, from $195 per vial. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.

Visit Bloom MD →

What it claims, and what it cites

The comparison table on the tirzepatide page is the problem. It gives its own compounded product an average loss above 20 percent against roughly 14 to 15 percent for a branded competitor, and cites nothing. Two adjacent rows then mark that same product not FDA approved and clinically proven. Its cost row quotes a range the page's own price ladder contradicts by a hundred dollars. Across every page there is no named author, journal, year or trial.

On Bloom MD’s siteSource it gives
On Bloom MD’s site“Avg weight loss — ~20%+”Source it givesA comparison table row for its own compounded tirzepatide, against ~14–15% for a branded product; no study, footnote or link
On Bloom MD’s site“FDA approved: No / Clinically proven: Yes”Source it givesTwo adjacent rows of the same table, about the same compounded product
On Bloom MD’s site“Feel sharper in 30 days — or your money back.”Source it givesOn the NAD+ page, against a medical consent stating there are no refunds or exchanges
On Bloom MD’s site“Many patients begin noticing changes within the first 4–8 weeks, with more significant results over time.”Source it givesNone given

Sold by Bloom MD, not listed here

Zepbound and Wegovy memberships
A prescribing service where the drug itself is bought from the manufacturer's own pharmacy; this page covers what the seller compounds.
The enclomiphene, DHEA and pregnenolone blend
A hormone-support capsule rather than a prescribed peptide.
Low-dose naltrexone and the eleven prescription skin creams
A small molecule and topical dermatology preparations.
The epigenetic age test and about two hundred and fifty supplements
Testing and supplements.

How it bills

Everything renews automatically until canceled. The subscribe option takes $5 or 5% off the first order only and prints no lower standing rate, so the one-time price is the monthly one. The GLP-1 terms add a monthly membership agreement with no refunds after a payment is processed. Cancellation is stated three ways: product variants labeled cancel anytime, terms requiring two weeks' notice, and a refund policy requiring seven days before the next billing cycle. Refunds are stated four ways, from all sales are final to a full refund with no questions asked. The brand-name pages override both with a non-refundable clause the moment the intake is submitted. Shipping is free above a threshold on one page and free on all orders on another. Health-savings cards are accepted, no superbill is provided, governing law is Utah, and the safety page the terms require you to read returns 404.

Availability: Two GLP-1 pages list 39 states and DC for prescriptions; two others say dosing may vary in California, Indiana and Minnesota, the FAQ says select states, and the homepage says every state with exceptions on certain products

For and against

  • For: Tirzepatide priced at five named doses
  • For: A titration order printed for the starter course
  • For: Concentrations given for NAD+, glutathione and sermorelin
  • For: Compounded status printed under every add-to-cart
  • Against: No thyroid C-cell warning anywhere on the site
  • Against: Three different cancellation notice periods
  • Against: Medical consent written for behavioral health
  • Against: Microdose refill costs more than the first order

The evidence behind what it sells

Right for

Someone who wants a weekly milligram attached to a price before paying, and who will read the terms rather than the product label for what canceling requires.

Look elsewhere if

Anyone who expects the GLP-1 risks spelled out on the page that sells them, and anyone who wants one clear rule for refunds.

Other sellers for weight

Bloom MD

Frequently asked questions

Does BloomMD publish a tirzepatide dose?
Yes. Its compounded tirzepatide is sold at 2.2, 4.4, 7, 10 and 13 milligrams a week, each with its own thirty-day and ninety-day price, and the starter course prints its titration order.
Does BloomMD warn about thyroid tumors?
No. The words medullary thyroid carcinoma, MEN 2 and thyroid C-cell appear nowhere on the site. The semaglutide page's only side-effect text describes mild nausea, fatigue and changes in digestion.
How much notice does canceling need?
That depends which page you read. Product variants say cancel anytime, the terms require two weeks' notice, and the refund policy requires at least seven days before the next billing cycle.

See what Bloom MD prescribes today

Bloom MD sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.

Visit Bloom MD →
Written by Leah Garner from Bloom MD’s own public pages, against the published methodology. No outcome is claimed first-hand and no score is given. A partnership never changes what this page says; see how the site is paid.