Provider-supervised catalog
Dermatology and skincare treatments include prescription topicals such as tretinoin and custom compounded creams formulated for specific concerns. You see the exact formulation and price up front, and an independent, licensed U.S. provider reviews every request.
9 treatments
Tretinoin 0.01–0.1% Cream
Prescription retinoid that speeds skin cell turnover. A long-standing foundation for acne, texture, and photoaging protocols.
8 strengths available
from $79.00
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Copper Peptide 15 mg Troche
GHK-Cu copper peptide in a dissolvable troche. A systemic option for skin-health and recovery protocols, prescribed after provider review.
from $150.00
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Copper Peptide Cream — 30 g
3% copper peptide cream for targeted skin support. Compounded and prescription-only, built for firmness- and texture-focused routines.
4 strengths available
from $119.00
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Revitalizing Face Cream — 30 g
Compounded face cream with prescription-strength actives for renewal and tone. A daily-use option for dull or tired-looking skin.
from $119.00
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Clarifying Cream — 90 g
Prescription-strength clarifying cream for congestion-prone skin. A daily compound targeting breakouts and uneven tone.
from $180.00
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Calming Cream — 90 g
Compounded cream for reactive, redness-prone skin. Barrier-focused daily support, prescribed after provider review.
from $180.00
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Luxury Face Cream — 30 g
Rich compounded moisturizer for deep hydration and barrier support. A substantial daily cream for dry or mature skin.
from $199.00
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Scar Therapy Gel
Compounded gel that supports the appearance of healed scars. Targets texture and tone as scar tissue remodels over time.
from $139.00
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Bimatoprost Serum — 5 mL
Prescription serum that extends the lash growth phase. A clinically established option for sparse or thinning eyelashes.
2 strengths available
from $49.00
Choose optionsHow tretinoin works: retinoids and skin cell turnover
A plain-language look at the biology of retinoids — how tretinoin engages retinoic-acid receptors and is understood to influence how the skin renews itself.
Copper peptides (GHK-Cu): the tripeptide-copper complex in skin
GHK-Cu is a tripeptide bound to a copper ion; this guide describes the complex and the skin-signaling roles attributed to it in the scientific literature.
How bimatoprost is understood to affect eyelash growth: the prostaglandin analog pathway
A plain-language look at how bimatoprost, a prostaglandin analog first used in glaucoma care, is understood to act on the eyelash growth cycle.
GHK-Cu troche vs. cream: how the delivery routes differ
GHK-Cu is a copper-bound tripeptide offered here in two compounded forms; this guide describes how a sublingual troche and a topical cream present that same complex to the body differently.
How the skin barrier works: the stratum corneum and its lipids
A plain-language look at the biology of the skin's outer layer — how flattened corneocytes and a ceramide-rich lipid matrix are understood to seal in water and hold irritants out.
How the body makes collagen: fibroblasts, procollagen, and vitamin C
A step-by-step, mechanism-focused walk through how collagen is synthesized in the dermis and the cofactors, including vitamin C and copper, the process is understood to depend on.
The science of melanin: how skin makes pigment
A plain-language look at how pigment-making cells build melanin with tyrosinase and pass it to the skin cells around them.
The science of photoaging: how UV light changes skin over time
A neutral, mechanism-focused look at how ultraviolet light is understood to drive changes in the skin's collagen and elastin over time.
How sebaceous glands make sebum: the pilosebaceous unit
A plain-language look at the pilosebaceous unit, the holocrine way sebocytes release oil, and how androgens are understood to influence sebum production.
