The sunshine vitamin, on a schedule.
Compounded vitamin D is an injection prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy, prescribed online only if a licensed provider decides it is right for you after reviewing your health history, current medicines and, where appropriate, blood tests.
$113/month
$339 billed every 3 months
Plan lengths
$339 billed every 3 monthsThree-month supply
Start my online visitPrescription only. A licensed provider decides.
Vitamin D helps your body absorb calcium and supports your muscles, nerves and immune system. If your provider decides it fits your needs, vitamin D may help support:
Helps your body absorb the calcium your bones need.
Supports normal muscle function.
Plays a role in your normal immune response.
Your nerves need vitamin D to carry messages between brain and body.
Helpful when you get little sun, as many people do in winter.
An injection on your provider's schedule instead of daily supplements.
Not medical advice. Individual results vary. A licensed provider decides whether a treatment is right for you.
Compounded vitamin D injection is not FDA-approved. The FDA-approved prescription vitamin D product is an oral capsule for specific deficiency-related conditions, and the compounded injection is not that product. A licensed provider reviews your health history, current medicines and, where appropriate, blood tests, and decides whether it may be appropriate for you.
Vitamin D helps the gut absorb calcium and keeps calcium and phosphate at the levels the body needs for bones, muscles and nerves. The body makes it in the skin with sunlight and gets some from food and supplements. Given as an injection, it bypasses the gut; how any one person responds varies, and your provider decides whether and how often it is used.
A provider may consider vitamin D injection for some adults with low vitamin D levels or little sun exposure, after reviewing their history, medicines and blood tests. It is not for anyone with high blood calcium, vitamin D toxicity or an allergy to any ingredient in the preparation, and it needs care in kidney disease and conditions such as sarcoidosis. Your provider decides.
Answer questions about your health history, medications and goals. Submitting a visit does not guarantee a prescription.
A provider licensed in your state decides whether treatment is appropriate for you, or recommends a different path.
A licensed pharmacy dispenses your medication and ships it to your door. Follow-up continues through the patient portal.
Prices in US dollars. Self-pay; insurance is not required.
| Plan length | Per month | Billed at checkout | Supply |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single order | $179 once | $179 single payment, no renewal | One-month supply |
| Monthly | $179/mo | $179 billed every month | One-month supply |
| 3 months | $113/mo | $339 billed every 3 months | Three-month supply |
Planned prices; the final amount is always shown at checkout before you pay. See the Terms of Service and Refund Policy.
No. Compounded vitamin D injection is prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy for an individual patient. It is not FDA-approved, the FDA does not review compounded medicines for safety, effectiveness or quality, and it is not a generic version of, or equivalent to, any approved product.
According to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, people with little sun exposure, darker skin, older age, obesity, conditions that limit fat absorption, or who have had gastric bypass surgery are more likely to have low levels. A licensed provider reviews your history and, where appropriate, a blood test before deciding.
Over-the-counter vitamin D is taken by mouth. The compounded injection is given into a muscle on your provider's schedule and bypasses absorption in the gut. Your provider decides which approach, if any, fits you.
Yes. Too much vitamin D raises blood calcium, which can cause nausea, vomiting, weakness, confusion, frequent urination and, over time, kidney stones or kidney damage. That is why a licensed provider sets the schedule and may check your blood levels.
You complete a health assessment online and a licensed provider reviews your answers, history and current medicines. If they decide vitamin D injection is appropriate, a licensed compounding pharmacy prepares it and ships it to you. Forever Health Rx is a telemedicine platform, not a pharmacy, and completing an assessment or paying does not mean you will receive a prescription. Not everyone qualifies, and individual results vary.
Compounded vitamin D injection is prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy for an individual patient. It is not FDA-approved, the FDA does not review compounded medicines for safety, effectiveness or quality, and it is not a generic version of, or equivalent to, any approved product.
Compounded vitamin D injection is not FDA-approved. The FDA-approved prescription vitamin D product is an oral capsule for specific deficiency-related conditions, and the compounded injection is not that product. A licensed provider reviews your health history, current medicines and, where appropriate, blood tests, and decides whether it may be appropriate for you.
Common side effects: pain or redness at the injection site. With excess vitamin D: nausea, constipation, weakness and loss of appetite. These are not all the possible side effects.
You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.
Vitamin D is needed in pregnancy and breastfeeding, but high doses can harm the baby. Tell your provider if you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy or breastfeeding so the schedule can be set with that in mind.
Tell every provider you see that you receive vitamin D injections, especially before any blood test or new prescription.
Prescription only. Vitamin D Injection is available only after an online visit with a licensed provider, who determines whether treatment is appropriate for you. This summary does not replace the full prescribing information. Not medical advice. Results may vary.
Forever Health Rx does not provide emergency medical care. Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department if you are experiencing a medical emergency. For urgent questions about a serious side effect, message your care team through the patient portal and seek in-person care if symptoms are severe.
About ten minutes. A licensed provider reviews your information and decides whether treatment is right for you.
Have a question before you start? Call our support team:
Prescription required. Eligibility is determined by a licensed provider. Not medical advice. Results may vary.
