
Forest Park Pharmacy
COST-PLUS & COMPOUNDING
Metabolic Peptide
Mitochondrial Support

Our MOTS-c comes as a 20 mg multi-dose vial for subcutaneous injection, compounded by a licensed 503A pharmacy and labeled with your directions. Your prescriber sets the dose and schedule that fit your goals.
Interested in MOTS-c? Start an online consultation with a licensed physician. Your price includes the consultation, and if your prescription is approved, we compound your MOTS-c and our pharmacist will walk you through how to use it.
*Photos of models, not actual patients
*MOTS-c is a compounded product and has not been approved by the FDA. Not for resale.
For Your Doctor
MOTS-c 2 mg/mL Injectable, 10 mL Vial (20 mg): $242
For subcutaneous or intramuscular use
Directions as written by the prescriber
The Use of Compounded MOTS-c
Background
Most of the body’s proteins come from DNA in the cell nucleus. MOTS-c is one of a small group of peptides coded by DNA inside the mitochondria, the part of the cell that makes energy. Researchers first described it in 2015, and found that levels tend to fall with age and rise with exercise.
How It Is Thought to Work
In animal studies, MOTS-c activates AMPK, an enzyme that acts as the cell’s energy sensor. That shift helps muscle take up glucose and use fuel more efficiently. Under stress, MOTS-c can also move into the cell nucleus and influence which genes are switched on.
What It Has Been Studied For
Mouse studies have looked at diet related weight gain, insulin resistance, age related decline in physical capacity, and bone health.
A version of MOTS-c has been tested in early human trials. Research on the compounded peptide in people is still early.
Safety and Side Effects
MOTS-c has not been through large human safety trials. Reported side effects include injection site redness and tiredness.
If you take medication for diabetes, tell your prescriber, since MOTS-c is studied for its effect on blood sugar.
Summary
MOTS-c is one of the newer peptides people ask about, with promising animal research and limited human data. Your prescriber can help you decide if it fits your plan.

