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LaSara Medical Group

LaSara answers "Is sermorelin safe?" with the sentence "Yes, Sermorelin is FDA-approved for growth hormone stimulation". It is not, and the same answer is printed on a second product page.

Review by Craig Palmer, peptide pharmacology writer · Updated October 2026

The short version

This is a wide, carefully staffed catalog sitting on a legal and regulatory base that was never built. Eleven people are named, which almost nobody in this category does. Nowhere on sixty-nine product pages is there a sentence saying a compounded medicine is not FDA-approved, and in three places the site says the opposite about products that are compounded. The terms are another company's template, copyright 2022, containing a clause stating that the entities described are fictitious.

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Lowest listed: Glutathione injection, from $135 for 5 weeks ($117.32 a calendar month, our arithmetic)

Described only as national telehealth, with an asterisk that has no footnote anywhere on the page, and physical treatments limited to Orange County; no state list and no exclusions are published

Visit LaSara Medical Group →

LaSara is a California group that started in 2017 with a physical clinic in Orange County and now sells nationally by telehealth. The peptide shelf is the widest part of it: sermorelin as an injection or a nasal spray, NAD+ injected or as a nasal spray, and glutathione and GHK-Cu as troches. Bremelanotide comes as troches, vials and a nasal spray, beside vasoactive intestinal peptide, oxytocin and gonadorelin. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide sit beside a transdermal tirzepatide spray, and around all of it run ten testosterone products, the erectile-dysfunction range, hair and skin compounds, supplements and a hormone panel.

What LaSara Medical Group prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • SemaglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $289/mo
  • TirzepatideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $379/mo
    • Topical (compounded)From $379/mo

Compounded semaglutide is $289 a month on a subscription and $299 as a single month, with longer plans taking the per-month equivalent down to $232.92 on an annual prepay. Tirzepatide runs $379 and $399 on the same pattern. Both are injected once weekly, with titration described as gradual over eight to twelve weeks and no milligram printed for any rung. A transdermal tirzepatide spray is priced identically to the injection and dosed unusually precisely: five weekday applications, Monday to Friday, with the weekend off, which is a delivery schedule rather than a dose.

Sexual health

Bremelanotide is sold three ways, as troches at 2 milligrams each, as vials at 1000 micrograms per milliliter and as a nasal spray at 2.5 milligrams per 0.1 milliliter. Those are real strengths, printed as cart options rather than in the copy, and they put this shelf ahead of most of the category on transparency. What sits above them is a safety answer stating that bremelanotide is FDA-approved for female sexual health and safe for long-term use. The approved bremelanotide product is an autoinjector; troches and vials compounded to order are not that product, and no approved labeling says safe for long-term use.

Longevity

  • GlutathioneLegal to compound
    • Sublingual (compounded)From $135/mo
    • Injection (compounded)From $135 for 5 weeks$117.32 a calendar month, our arithmetic
  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $248/mo
    • Nasal spray (compounded)From $265 for 8 weeks$143.94 a calendar month, our arithmetic

NAD+ by injection carries a real protocol: a 10 milliliter vial at 200 milligrams per milliliter, injected five days a week at 50 milligrams or 100. The prices around it disagree, with $248 for a subscribed month, $150 for a one-time month and $225 on the bar at the foot of the page. The nasal spray is 150 milligrams per milliliter, three sprays each weekday morning, and is sold in eight-week blocks. Glutathione troches are $135 a month at 250 milligrams, one each morning. The injectable glutathione is dosed twice a week from a vial the page says lasts ten weeks, yet it is sold in five-week blocks.

Recovery

  • GHK-CuLegal to compound
    • Sublingual (compounded)From $144/mo
  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Nasal spray (compounded)From $199/mo
    • Injection (compounded)From $242 for 6 weeks$175.26 a calendar month, our arithmetic

GHK-Cu comes as troches at 15 milligrams each, $144 on a monthly subscription, and as a 0.5 percent cream sold with the skin range. The troche page also gives a schedule, one every other day, so fifteen troches make the month and the strength can be compared directly. Sermorelin is sold for recovery on the same pages as sleep, where its dosing is set out.

Sleep

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Nasal spray (compounded)From $199/mo
    • Injection (compounded)From $242 for 6 weeks$175.26 a calendar month, our arithmetic

The sermorelin nasal spray is $199 on a subscription and $249 as a one-off, at 200 micrograms per 0.1 milliliter, two sprays each weekday. Its own panel says to spray every morning, then two lines later says to use it in the evening. The injection is 2,000 micrograms per milliliter, 0.2 milliliters each weekday at bedtime. It is sold in six-week blocks from $242, while the same panel says one vial lasts exactly ten weeks. The safety FAQ on both pages says sermorelin is FDA-approved for growth hormone stimulation. The only sermorelin product the FDA ever approved was withdrawn from the market in 2008, and a compounded preparation is by definition not an approved drug.

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 homepage introduces eleven people by name and role, from the founder and chief executive to a medical director and supervising physician, two board-certified nurse practitioners, a registered nurse and two product specialists. No NPI is published for any of them, no state of licensure is given, and the medical director's page carries no degree suffix after his name. The pharmacy is the opposite case. Every page insists that LaSara partners exclusively with LegitScript-certified compounding pharmacies, and the semaglutide page tells you that you will know exactly where your medication came from. No pharmacy is named anywhere on the site or in the terms.

Getting started means filling in a medical questionnaire on an outside form, after which the site invites you to book what it calls a free consultation. Read the sentence on the get-started page carefully and the person you are booked with is a performance product specialist, which is a sales title rather than a clinical one. A video visit is not mentioned as required, as optional or as conditional anywhere on the site, and the only synchronous contact described is that call. Clinical review is asserted on the product pages, where the semaglutide page promises a physician will go through your full history and current medications before anything is prescribed. Testosterone runs differently and better: a hormone panel comes first, either bought for $69 or uploaded from the past six months, and it must contain total and free testosterone, a blood count and a PSA.

Are labs required?

For testosterone only

Testosterone is lab-gated and the peptides are not. A comprehensive hormone panel is sold at $69 and can be skipped if you upload results less than six months old containing four named analytes, and testosterone subscriptions then include repeat draws every two to six months. No GLP-1 or peptide page asks for bloodwork at all. The panel's own product page has five accordion headings and every one of them is empty, so the page that sells the test never says what the test measures.

Ready to start with LaSara Medical Group?

Lowest listed price: Glutathione injection, from $135 for 5 weeks ($117.32 a calendar month, our arithmetic). Confirm it on the seller’s own site.

Visit LaSara Medical Group →

What it claims, and what it cites

The site promises a research library and publishes none. Its research page says every treatment has at least five years of research and clinical data behind it, then offers four category headings, four links about shockwave therapy and no citation of any kind. Elsewhere a weight-loss page prints an average and a footnote that disagree with each other in the same screen. One source is named on the whole site, and it is a urology practice rather than a study.

On LaSara Medical Group’s siteSource it gives
On LaSara Medical Group’s site“Lose up to 36lbs of your body weight in just 3 months.”Source it givesFootnoted on the same page as "36lbs has been achieved by patients in 3 months, but average is closer to the 17-29lbs"
On LaSara Medical Group’s site“25 Pounds Down, On Average, in 3 Months — That's the clinical average across tens of thousands of LaSara patients who followed a medically supervised GLP-1 protocol.”Source it givesContradicts the same page's own footnoted range, and the homepage's patient count
On LaSara Medical Group’s site“Is Sermorelin safe? Yes, Sermorelin is FDA-approved for growth hormone stimulation and has been widely studied for its safety and effectiveness.”Source it givesNone given
On LaSara Medical Group’s site“1 in 4 Men Over 30 Have Low Testosterone & Most Have No Idea”Source it gives"According to research published through Western Michigan Urology" — a practice, with no study, author, journal or year

Sold by LaSara Medical Group, not listed here

Ten testosterone products, enclomiphene, HCG and the women's hormone program
Hormone medicines outside the peptides this site covers.
Tadalafil, sildenafil, vardenafil, the penile injection mixes and the arousal creams
Blood-flow medicines and topicals rather than prescribed peptides.
Finasteride, minoxidil, the hair compounds and the skin range
Hair and skin preparations; a compound is listed here only where it is sold on its own.
Methylene blue, B12, L-carnitine, the lipotropic injection and the supplement line
A dye, vitamin injections and supplements.
The comprehensive hormone panel
A blood test, sold at $69, whose own product page never says which analytes it measures.

How it bills

Two price systems run on the product pages and they have drifted apart. A plan list sits at the top with subscription and one-time rows, and a sticky bar at the foot of the page carries its own monthly figure. On most of the peptide pages the two disagree, in both directions. Sermorelin injection lists plans from $242 for six weeks while its bar reads $288 a month, and the NAD+ injection page prints the glutathione troche ladder. Terms are stated in months on some products, in weeks on others and every three months on a third group, and no page says how long a monthly subscription actually recurs. Cancel or pause anytime is printed everywhere, and there is nothing to contradict it. The terms and conditions are an unedited practice-marketing template that refers to the company only as This Practice and carries a 2022 copyright belonging to the software vendor. They contain no clause on billing, renewal, cancellation, refunds, shipping or telehealth. Shipping is described as free, health-savings cards are accepted with a sensible caveat to check your plan documents, and CareCredit is offered for longer payment plans.

Availability: Described only as national telehealth, with an asterisk that has no footnote anywhere on the page, and physical treatments limited to Orange County; no state list and no exclusions are published

For and against

  • For: Eleven people named with roles
  • For: Milligram strengths on most peptide products
  • For: Hormone panel priced openly
  • For: Testosterone gated behind real bloodwork
  • Against: Calls compounded sermorelin FDA-approved, twice
  • Against: No compounding disclaimer anywhere on the site
  • Against: Terms are another company's template
  • Against: Plan lists and price bars disagree on most peptide pages

The evidence behind what it sells

Right for

A reader who wants a milligram beside a peptide and a named clinical team, and who will confirm every figure at checkout rather than trusting the price bar.

Look elsewhere if

Anyone who needs the regulatory status stated correctly before buying, anyone looking for a published refund rule, and anyone who wants a clinician rather than a product specialist on the call.

Other sellers for weight

LaSara Medical Group

Frequently asked questions

Is LaSara's sermorelin FDA-approved?
No. Its safety FAQ says it is, on both the injection and the nasal spray pages. The one approved sermorelin product left the United States market in 2008, and a compounded preparation is not an approved drug.
Which pharmacy compounds a LaSara prescription?
The site never says. It states on four pages that it partners exclusively with LegitScript-certified compounding pharmacies, and names none of them in its copy or its terms.
Who is the free consultation with?
The get-started page says you schedule it with a performance product specialist. Clinical review by a physician is described separately, on the product pages, as something that happens before a prescription is written.

See what LaSara Medical Group prescribes today

LaSara Medical Group sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.

Visit LaSara Medical Group →
Written by Craig Palmer from LaSara Medical Group’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.