
TB-500 peptide in Las Vegas, and where it actually stands
Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy is a mobile IV and peptide service covering the Las Vegas Valley. TB-500 is one thing we will not dispense. TB-500 peptide is a synthetic seven amino acid fragment of thymosin beta-4, and it is neither FDA approved nor cleared for pharmacy compounding. What we offer instead is a consultation with a Nevada licensed provider, who can tell you what is lawfully available for your recovery goal.
This page is education, not a product listing. A provider reviews your history before anything is dispensed.
What is TB-500?
TB-500 is a synthetic peptide of seven amino acids, the sequence LKKTETQ. That sequence copies residues 17 to 23 of thymosin beta-4, a protein your body already makes that binds actin. Sold online it is usually labeled a research chemical. It is not an FDA approved medication, and it is not on the FDA list of bulk substances that a pharmacy may compound. So there is no lawful, pharmacy sourced version of it to dispense.
Most people searching TB-500 peptide are chasing recovery, not chemistry. That goal is real, and it is worth a conversation. We will not have that conversation by selling you something the FDA says it lacks the information to call safe. A Nevada licensed provider reviews your history and tells you which compounded peptides are actually available to you, and our full IV and injectable menu covers what is available on the drip side. Individual results vary, and no outcome is promised anywhere on this page.
"Cannot say enough good things about this service. I needed a serious recovery and Hector delivered. Can't have a Vegas vacation without this in the itinerary."
Why we do not dispense TB-500, and what a consultation covers
Four steps. The second is the one that decides whether TB-500 was ever the right question for you.

You tell us what you are actually trying to fix
Almost nobody wants TB-500 for its own sake. They want a shoulder that works, or a return to training. Say that part out loud, because it is the part a provider can act on. The molecule is a means, not the goal.
A provider reviews your history and the law
A Nevada licensed provider goes through your history, medications, and allergies. They also check what can be sourced through a compliant pharmacy. TB-500 fails that test. It does not get prescribed here, whatever the internet quoted you.
You get a straight answer about what is available
The honest partYou hear which compounded peptides are lawfully available to you and which are not appropriate for your history. Sometimes nothing fits. We would rather say that than sell you something.
If something fits, a nurse teaches the first dose
When a peptide is prescribed, a licensed nurse or NREMT brings it to your home, hotel, or office, teaches you to draw up and give the first dose, and leaves the vial with you. Refills follow another provider review.
Recovery is the goal worth keeping. If a sports injury is what brought you to TB-500, our recovery support after a sports injury page covers the IV side, and a provider can walk you through the rest.
Peptides we dispense in Las Vegas
TB-500 is not on this menu. That is the point. Everything here is compounded on an individual prescription and dispensed after a provider reviews your history. Prices are per supply, never per visit, and your provider confirms the final cost at your consultation.
KPV
A tripeptide, three amino acids, compounded on an individual prescription. Dispensed as a one month supply that stays with you, with your first subcutaneous injection taught in person. Full detail is on the KPV, a compounded peptide we do dispense page.

Sermorelin
A compounded peptide dispensed on an individual prescription, provider directed. Sermorelin has its own page with more detail. Same model as every peptide on this menu: a one month supply left with you and the first dose taught by your nurse.

Ipamorelin
A compounded peptide dispensed on an individual prescription after provider review. Dispensed as a one month supply, self administered at home after in person teaching.

CJC-1295 with Ipamorelin
A combined compounded protocol, dispensed on an individual prescription. Combination protocols get closer provider review, and the consultation covers whether one is appropriate for you at all.

NAD+
Dispensed as a 500 mg vial on an individual prescription. This is the take home injectable form, which is a different product from the NAD+ IV infusion on our drip menu.

Tesamorelin
A compounded peptide dispensed on an individual prescription, provider directed. Dispensed as a one month supply with the first injection taught in person by your nurse.

- Licensed nurses and NREMTs
- We come to you
- Provider reviewed first
- Upfront pricing
Is TB-500 FDA approved? What the research actually shows
No. Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy links the primary sources rather than summarizing them for you, because on this molecule the sources say something a vendor page will not.
Where TB-500 actually stands with the FDA
Compounding pharmacies may only prepare a bulk substance that clears the FDA's review under section 503A of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. Cleared substances go on the 503A bulks list. TB-500 is not on it. It appears instead on the FDA's list of substances that may present significant safety risks, with the status "nominated but withdrawn."
The FDA's own words, quoted in full: "Compounded drugs containing thymosin Beta-4, Fragment (LKKTETQ) may pose risk for immunogenicity for certain routes of administration due to the potential for aggregation as well as peptide-related impurities. FDA has not identified any human exposure data drug products containing Thymosin Beta-4, Fragment. FDA lacks important information regarding any safety issues raised by this drug, including whether it would cause harm if administered to humans."
- Not an FDA approved medication, for any use
- Not on the 503A bulks list, so no compliant pharmacy route exists
- No human exposure data identified by the FDA
- Prohibited in sport at all times under WADA category S2
The research people cite is usually about a different molecule
Thymosin beta-4 is a protein of 43 amino acids that binds actin, and it has a real research literature. TB-500 is not that protein. It is a synthetic seven amino acid fragment, LKKTETQ, copying residues 17 to 23. The FDA names it separately for exactly that reason. So a study on thymosin beta-4 is not evidence about the vial someone is selling you.
Search the published literature yourself using the link below. What you will not find is a human safety record for the fragment, which is the gap the FDA describes above. That is why this page gives you a regulatory position and a molecule, and no benefit, dose, or timeline.
One more thing worth knowing if you compete. TB-500 and thymosin beta-4 sit in WADA category S2, prohibited in and out of competition, as non-specified substances. Labs test for the synthetic fragment directly. A positive test ends a season regardless of why you took it.
Sources
FDA · Certain bulk drug substances for use in compounding that may present significant safety risks, the entry for thymosin beta-4 fragment FDA · Bulk drug substances used in compounding under section 503A of the FD&C Act WADA · The Prohibited List, category S2 peptide hormones, growth factors, related substances and mimetics PubMed · Published thymosin beta-4 fragment literature
Who prescribes and dispenses your peptides
Physician directed care delivered by Nevada licensed nurses and NREMTs you can actually verify, not an anonymous "our team."
Elective wellness service, not emergency care.
"Cannot say enough good things about this service. I needed a serious recovery and Hector delivered. Can't have a Vegas vacation without this in the itinerary."
"James was phenomenal. There was no chance I was going to make it to work later the same day. He was very courteous and prompt with his work. Thank you James!"
"Post-bariatric surgery helpful. I did NAD because I wanted to bounce back as soon as possible. Easy to schedule online, not complicated. Not a bunch of paperwork or phone calls."
TB-500 near me: where we go across the Las Vegas metro
TB-500 is not dispensed anywhere on this list. What Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy does bring across the Las Vegas Valley is a consultation and the peptides we can lawfully dispense. Athletes can read our IV support for athletes page. Call 725-217-4236 to confirm coverage for your address.
TB-500 questions we get in Las Vegas
Want a straight answer before you commit?
Ask the nurse directly. If a peptide is not appropriate for you, or not lawfully available, we would rather say so on the phone than sell around it. Our all treatment questions page covers the wider menu.
725-217-4236Is TB-500 FDA approved?
No. TB-500 is not an FDA approved medication for any use, and it is not on the FDA's 503A bulks list, which is the list of substances a compounding pharmacy may lawfully prepare. It appears instead on the FDA's list of bulk substances that may present significant safety risks, with the status nominated but withdrawn. In the FDA's own words, the agency "lacks important information regarding any safety issues raised by this drug, including whether it would cause harm if administered to humans."
Do you sell or administer TB-500 in Las Vegas?
No. Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy does not sell, prescribe, or administer TB-500, and we do not handle products labeled for research use only or not for human consumption. Because TB-500 is not on the 503A bulks list, there is no compliant pharmacy route to source it. What we do offer is a consultation with a Nevada licensed provider who can tell you which compounded peptides are actually available to you.
What is TB-500, and how is it different from thymosin beta-4?
Thymosin beta-4 is a naturally occurring protein of 43 amino acids that binds actin. TB-500 is not that protein. It is a synthetic fragment of seven amino acids, the sequence LKKTETQ, copying residues 17 to 23 of thymosin beta-4. The FDA lists the fragment as its own substance for that reason. It matters when you read research, because a study on the full protein is not evidence about the fragment.
What does the research on TB-500 peptide actually show?
The FDA states it has identified no human exposure data for drug products containing the thymosin beta-4 fragment. Most literature people cite for TB-500 studies the full length thymosin beta-4 protein, not the seven amino acid fragment sold as TB-500. We link the published literature so you can read it yourself. We make no claim that TB-500 does anything for anyone, because the evidence to support such a claim does not exist.
What is the correct TB-500 dosage?
We do not publish one. Dosing guidance for a substance we do not dispense, that has no FDA approval and no human safety data on record, would be guesswork presented as medical advice. Anyone publishing a TB-500 dose is not working from an established human safety profile. If you have a recovery goal, a provider consultation is the honest route, and dosing for anything actually prescribed is set by that provider.
What are the side effects of TB-500?
There is no established human side effect profile, which is itself the finding. The FDA's evaluation notes that compounded drugs containing the thymosin beta-4 fragment may pose a risk for immunogenicity for certain routes of administration, due to the potential for aggregation and peptide related impurities, and that the agency has identified no human exposure data. An unknown risk profile is not the same as a clean one.
Is TB-500 safe for bodybuilding or competitive sport?
Separate from any safety question, TB-500 and thymosin beta-4 are prohibited at all times under category S2 of the World Anti-Doping Agency Prohibited List, in and out of competition, as non specified substances. Anti doping laboratories test for the synthetic fragment directly. If you are a tested athlete at any level, a positive test carries a sanction regardless of your reason for taking it. Check the rules that apply to your sport before anything else.
TB-500 or BPC-157, which is better?
Neither is dispensed here, so we are not the right source for a comparison. What is worth knowing is that both sit in the same regulatory position: each was nominated for the FDA's 503A bulks list and withdrawn, and each appears on the FDA list of bulk substances that may present significant safety risks. Choosing between two substances that no compounding pharmacy may lawfully prepare is not the useful question.
What does a peptide consultation cost in Las Vegas?
Your provider confirms the cost of a consultation and of anything prescribed before you commit to it. Peptide therapy is elective and generally not covered by insurance, so most clients pay out of pocket. Every peptide we do dispense carries a published supply price, and what our services cost in Las Vegas covers the wider menu. There are no hidden visit fees inside our standard service area.
Where in Las Vegas do you go?
Across the Las Vegas Valley, including Henderson, North Las Vegas, Paradise, Enterprise, Summerlin South, Sunrise Manor, Winchester, and Whitney, plus outlying Southern Nevada. A licensed nurse or NREMT comes to your home, office, or hotel. Call 725-217-4236 to confirm coverage for your address.
Ask about recovery, and get a straight answer about what is available
Las Vegas Mobile IV Therapy will not dispense TB-500. A Nevada licensed provider can tell you what is available for your goal, and if something fits, a nurse or NREMT brings it to you and teaches the first dose. Questions first are welcome, so contact us any time.