
Oral Sublingual Dispenser
Your full annual course of compounded liquid ampoules, sealed with your name, dose and lot number.

Four-compound oral liquid ampoule with 8-15 minute onset.
Primary strength: 5 ampoules
Your selection
$89/month
1-month cadence · billed as $89
Check Medical EligibilityNo hidden consultation fees. 100% immediate refund if not approved by our US physicians.
What's in the box

Your full annual course of compounded liquid ampoules, sealed with your name, dose and lot number.

Comprehensive clinical schedule detailing titration steps, timing instructions, and 24/7 care team access.

Third-party certificate of analysis confirming identity, potency and purity for your batch.

Tamper-evident, unbranded exterior packaging with zero medical markings or Rx indications.
The science, explained simply
Active compounds in this protocol
Apomorphine triggers the dopaminergic arousal signal while three PDE5 inhibitors handle vascular response, which decouples performance from anxiety.
Dosage
0-15 minutes
Dose held sublingually
Compound crosses the oral mucosa directly into circulation, bypassing the gut.
~30 minutes
Maximum concentration
Vasodilation and CNS signaling reach their strongest point.
24-36 hours
Sustained response
Responsiveness persists well past peak; never take a second dose inside 24 hours.
Savings
Pricing shown for 5-pack. Selecting a cadence updates your eligibility check.
Check Medical EligibilityQuality assurance
Content Uniformity
Passed — HPLC tested
Sterility / Endotoxin
Passed — USP 71 / 85
cGMP Inspected
503B / 503A US pharmacy
Cold-Chain Certified
Insulated transit verified
Usually yes. Upload your most recent prescription or dosing record during intake and your reviewing physician can continue you at your current step instead of restarting titration.
Yes — 100% refunded immediately, with no consultation fee. You are only charged once a licensed US physician approves your protocol.
Keep them sealed at room temperature, away from heat and sunlight. Use an opened ampoule the same day.
Roughly 15 minutes. Most patients report onset between 8 and 15 minutes.