What if I’m not prescribed?

You’re refunded everything except a $30 provider visit fee, which covers the licensed provider’s review of your health information. A provider decides whether a treatment is right for you; a prescription is never guaranteed.

A physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant from an independent, physician-led medical group licensed in your state. They make every medical decision. The groups are listed on our Standards page.

Can I message my provider?

Yes. Message your provider in your patient portal. It isn’t for emergencies: if it’s urgent, call 911.

What does compounded mean?

Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient, are not FDA approved, and are not interchangeable with a brand-name drug.

Request a refill from your patient portal. Your provider decides whether a follow-up visit is needed.

TreatmentsSexual wellness

For low desire

PT-141 (Bremelanotide)

Nasal spray or trocheCompounded

Illustrative packaging. Your pharmacy’s label provides your medication, strength and directions.

For low desire, as a nasal spray or troche.

Product subscription

$199.00 a month

Renews monthly until you cancel. Includes your provider review and shipping.

Only if your provider prescribes it. If it isn’t, you’re refunded everything except a $30 provider visit fee.

Get started →

Already a member? Use your existing patient portal.

Not available in Alaska, Mississippi, or New Jersey.

Form: Nasal spray or dissolvable troche
Dosing: On a schedule your provider sets
Dispensed by: A licensed U.S. pharmacy

Compounded medications are not reviewed or approved by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. Compounded products are not equivalent to or interchangeable with any FDA-approved brand-name drug.

What happens next

Starting treatment

A few quick questions, then checkout.Create your account as you check out.
Complete your health intake.Health history, ID and consent, online.
A licensed provider reviews it.A physician, NP or PA from an independent, physician-led group licensed in your state.
If it’s prescribed, it ships.From a licensed U.S. pharmacy to your door.

Message your provider and request refills in your patient portal.

Who’s involved

Licensed providerReviews your health history and makes every medical decision.

Licensed U.S. pharmacyFills your prescription. Its name is on your label. How to look up a pharmacy

VelriHelps with your account, billing and delivery. Contact Velri

The details

Treatment details

Review the available forms and safety information.

Form and availability

FormNasal spray or sublingual troche
OptionsMultiple volumes and troche strengths; 1- and 3-month supply
AvailabilityAvailability varies by state and pharmacy.

Safety

The most common side effects of PT-141 (bremelanotide) are nausea, which can be strong after dosing, along with flushing, headache, vomiting, and injection site reactions. Each dose causes a temporary rise in blood pressure and a drop in heart rate, so it should not be used by people with uncontrolled high blood pressure or known cardiovascular disease. Repeated use can cause darkening of the skin, including on the face and gums, which may not fully fade after stopping. It can also slow stomach emptying, which may reduce the absorption of some oral medications taken around the same time. Seek emergency care for chest pain, a severe or sudden headache, or trouble breathing after a dose.

Quick answers

What if I’m not prescribed?: You’re refunded everything except a $30 provider visit fee, which covers the licensed provider’s review of your health information. A provider decides whether a treatment is right for you; a prescription is never guaranteed.
Who is my provider?: A physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant from an independent, physician-led medical group licensed in your state. They make every medical decision. The groups are listed on our Standards page.
Can I message my provider?: Yes. Message your provider in your patient portal. It isn’t for emergencies: if it’s urgent, call 911.
What does compounded mean?: Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for one patient, are not FDA approved, and are not interchangeable with a brand-name drug.
How do refills work?: Request a refill from your patient portal. Your provider decides whether a follow-up visit is needed.