LaSara Medical Group review

What it is

LaSara Medical Group sells sermorelin in two formats on two separate product pages: a nasal spray and an injection vial. Each format has its own listing, strength and dosing schedule. Both are compounded preparations rather than an FDA-approved drug — sermorelin's only branded version, Geref, was discontinued as a business decision, not a safety finding, and nothing has replaced it since.

How it works

The nasal spray is dosed as "Instill 2 sprays into 1 nostril every morning, Monday to Friday. No doses on weekends (Saturday and Sunday)," at a stated strength of "200mcg/0.1mL." The injection is dosed as "Inject 0.2mL subcutaneously each weekday (Monday–Friday). No injections on Saturday and Sunday," at a stated concentration of "2000mcg/mL." LaSara's own Treatment duration panel says one 10mL injection vial "provides a 10-week supply" on that schedule, and the subscription bullet agrees: "Hassle-free auto-refill every 10 weeks so you never miss a dose."

Pricing transparency

The nasal spray is sold two ways: "$199" on a "Subscribe & Save 20%" subscription, struck from "$249," and "$249" as a one-time purchase. The per-day figures LaSara prints beside each, $6.63 and $8.30, both divide out to thirty days, and the product's own Treatment duration panel confirms the bottle "provides a 1-month supply" — so $199 is a genuine monthly rate and is the figure published. The injection is priced differently and is not comparable to it. The vial figures are $288 subscribed and $360 one-time, but LaSara's own Treatment duration panel states the vial "provides a 10-week supply," and the per-day figures beside those prices, $4.11 and $5.14, divide out to roughly seventy days rather than thirty. Ten weeks is not a month, yet LaSara's own related-product widget elsewhere on the site labels that identical $288 figure "$288 - Monthly Subscription" — a mislabel from LaSara's own storefront, not an outside estimate. Reading $288 as a monthly rate would put the injection at roughly two and a third times its real annual cost. Neither injection figure is published here as a monthly price. The nasal product also contradicts itself on bottle size — a spec line reads "Quantity: 6mL bottle" while the panel beside it reads "Each 4mL bottle of Sermorelin Nasal Spray (200mcg/0.1mL) provides a 1-month supply" — which does not change the $199 price but is not a volume published here.

Branded vs compounded

No FDA-approved sermorelin product exists on the US market. Both LaSara formats are compounded preparations, made to order by a pharmacy rather than dispensed as FDA-reviewed finished drugs, and both require a prescription.

Pros and watch-outs

The evidence behind what LaSara Medical Group prescribes

We grade the molecules, not the marketing. Here is what the human data actually shows for each thing on their menu.

• Sermorelin Dosage: What Studies Used vs. What Is Sold

  The actual doses used in sermorelin trials, how they compare to what sellers market, and why nobody has tested a “bodybuilding dose” in a controlled study.

• Is Sermorelin FDA-Approved? The Real Answer

  Sermorelin was FDA-approved once, under a different name, and that approval is gone. What is sold today is compounded — which is legal, but not the same thing as approved.

How LaSara Medical Group compares

A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.

• Sunlight

  A published price on the format you came for

  See Sunlight →
• OAOak

  Buyers willing to ask what it costs before ordering

  See Oak →
• Breeze Meds

  Buyers willing to ask what it costs before ordering

  See Breeze Meds →

More sermorelin injection sellers reviews: TeleZen MD · Nova MD · Näky · Kin Meds · Obu Health · Maves