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Mobile Peptide Therapy · Las Vegas & Southern Nevada

Mobile peptide therapy, brought to your door in Las Vegas

Peptide therapy near you, without the clinic visit. A provider reviews your history, a pharmacy fills a patient-specific vial, and a licensed nurse brings it to your home and shows you how to use it. The vial stays with you. See our other mobile IV services in Las Vegas.

27Peptides and injectables
7Goal categories
24/7Nurse visits available
Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy peptide vials lined up on a stone plinth: TB-500, Alpha GPC, BPC-157, NAD+ and Glutathione
Registered nurse placing an IV for a seated woman in a Las Vegas hotel room during a mobile IV therapy visit
Get started

Three steps, no clinic visit

We handle the medical side and bring mobile peptide therapy to you anywhere in the Las Vegas Valley. Nurses are available around the clock.

Book a consultation

Start a short medical intake online or by phone. It takes about ten minutes. Tell us the goal you are working toward, whether that is weight, recovery, sleep, skin, or energy.

A provider reviews your history

Rich Majors, FNP-BC decides whether peptide therapy is appropriate for you. Sometimes the answer is no. If it is a fit, he sets the protocol and confirms your cost before the pharmacy fills anything.

Your vial, taught in person

A licensed nurse brings the pharmacy-filled vial to your door and walks you through dosing and drawing it up. The vial is yours. You keep it for the full supply period.

Your care team

Who orders it, and who brings it

Peptide therapy here is ordered by a board-certified nurse practitioner under our Medical Director, then administered in your home by licensed Nevada nurses.

Dr. Daniel Olivero, MD, Medical Director at Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy
Medical Director

Medical direction for every peptide protocol on this page. An MD with an addiction-medicine background, overseeing the providers who write the orders.

Supervising physician
Nicole Skelly, BSN, RN, a registered nurse with Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy, in navy scrubs
Registered Nurse · Las Vegas
Nicole Skelly, BSN, RN

A Las Vegas native with more than six years in emergency and trauma nursing. She administers your therapy at home and answers questions in person, at your pace.

Nevada RN 827548
Diego Pergentili, RN, a registered nurse with Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy, in navy scrubs
Registered Nurse · Las Vegas
Diego Pergentili, RN

Four years in Las Vegas emergency rooms, at Southern Hills and Desert Springs. He covers in-home peptide and IV visits right across the valley.

Nevada RN 850637
Vanessa Cabrera, RN, a registered nurse with Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy, in navy scrubs
Registered Nurse · Las Vegas
Vanessa Cabrera, RN

An IV nurse on the Las Vegas roster, working here under the multistate nursing compact that covers Nevada. Her license runs active through 2029.

Multistate NLC license · valid in Nevada

Prescriptions are written by Rich Majors, FNP-BC, a Family Nurse Practitioner board certified through the ANCC, with six years of emergency-room nursing behind him. Nevada license 821777 · NPI 1770430357. Page last updated 31 July 2026.

Evidence and safety

Is peptide therapy safe?

Peptide therapy is prescription compounded medication. The honest answer depends on who reviews it and where it is filled. Most peptides on this menu are not approved by the FDA for the goals people ask about. Know that before you start. A provider reviews your history first, and a licensed compounding pharmacy fills the vial.

990adverse event reports

As of 31 May 2026 the FDA had received 990 reports of adverse events associated with compounded semaglutide, and more than 730 associated with compounded tirzepatide. Compounded GLP-1s carry real risk. That is exactly why an ordering provider reviews your history before a pharmacy fills anything.

Source: U.S. Food and Drug Administration

What you actually receive

A patient-specific vial, filled by a compounding pharmacy and left with you. One month of supply for most peptides, eight to ten weeks for semaglutide and tirzepatide.

Who signs for it

Rich Majors, FNP-BC holds prescriptive authority and orders every protocol, under Medical Director Dr. Daniel Olivero, MD. No peptide is dispensed without that review.

What Nevada requires

Nurses here need a medical order before they can give an injectable or IV medication, elective wellness services included. Verify any licence with the Nevada State Board of Nursing.

What the regulator says

"Compounded drugs are not FDA approved. This means the agency does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed." U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Peptide therapy is not right for everyone, and a provider will say so. Some requests get declined, and some get referred out. Nothing on this page is medical advice.

Questions people ask

Peptide therapy, answered plainly

The six questions we get most often before a first consultation. If yours is not here, call and ask.

What is peptide therapy?
Peptide therapy is prescription compounded medication built from short chains of amino acids. In Las Vegas we dispense it as a patient-specific vial that stays with you, filled by a compounding pharmacy after a provider reviews your history. A licensed nurse brings it to your home and teaches you how to dose it and draw it up. Supply is one month for most peptides.
Is peptide therapy safe?
It depends on who reviews it and where it is filled. Ask who signs the order. Peptides are prescription medication rather than a supplement, so the review matters more than the molecule. Our ordering provider is a board-certified nurse practitioner working under a named Medical Director, and every vial comes from a licensed compounding pharmacy. The FDA has received hundreds of adverse event reports tied to compounded GLP-1s, which is why that review is not a formality.
Is peptide therapy FDA approved?
Mostly no. Most peptides on our menu are not approved by the FDA for the goals people ask about, and compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not the FDA-approved branded medications. The FDA states that compounded drugs are not FDA approved, and that it does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. We say that plainly.
How much does peptide therapy cost, and does insurance cover it?
Peptide supplies here run from $75 to $399, and the price on each card is what that supply costs. No hidden fees. These are elective treatments paid for directly. Our Las Vegas pricing guide covers the rest of the menu, and our IV therapy FAQ answers more on insurance.
How long does peptide therapy take to work?
There is no set timeline, and anyone who hands you one is guessing. It depends on the peptide, your goal, and the protocol your provider sets. Most peptides here are dispensed as a one month supply, and your provider tells you what to watch for and when to check back in. Because most of these peptides are not FDA approved for these uses, there are no approved timelines to quote you. Ask at your consultation.
How does mobile peptide therapy near me work?
You book a consultation, a provider reviews your history, and a licensed nurse brings the vial to your door. That is the whole of it. We cover the Las Vegas Valley and Southern Nevada, and nurses are available around the clock. There is no clinic to drive to and no waiting room, and the vial stays with you for the full supply period.
Start here

Not sure which peptide is right for you?

Start with a consultation. It takes ten minutes. If peptide therapy is a fit, a provider builds your protocol and a licensed nurse brings it to your door anywhere in the Las Vegas Valley. If it is not, we will tell you that instead.

Provider-reviewed Pharmacy-dispensed Administered by a licensed nurse