Sermorelin sold as a troche, a tablet or a spray

How to read this comparison

Sermorelin is normally a nightly subcutaneous injection. A minority of sellers offer a sublingual troche, a dissolving tablet or a spray instead, and if a needle is the thing stopping you, this is the whole of that list as we read it.

21 of the 99 providers we track meet this guide’s criteria: the seller names at least one route that is not an injection — a troche, an oral or dissolvable tablet, or a nasal spray. Check each review for the recorded terms and any details still unconfirmed.

The table is not ordered by price. Partners appear first, then providers are ordered by how much offer information they publish. Compare the billing period, medication quantity and included services before interpreting a lower charge as better value. These counts describe the 21 offers above:

Sorting those into a league table would compare things that are not the same thing. So the order is the disclosure score out of 100 — what each seller publishes about its own price, never whether it is cheap. Sellers that pay us a commission come first in the board, identified by a Partner badge. That position is the only thing paying us buys. Below it, the board is ordered by the disclosure score. The price, the dose, the score and the review read the same either way.