What is PT-141?
PT-141 is also called bremelanotide. Sommar offers compounded nasal spray, sublingual drops and injection options when prescribed.
Compare formatsAsk a licensed clinician if PT-141 is an option for your sex drive.
Compounded PT-141 is not FDA-approved. Important safety information



Answer questions about your sexual health, your medical history and what has changed.
Share what has changed and answer a few health questions.
A licensed clinician reviews your information and decides whether a prescription treatment is appropriate.
A licensed clinician reviews it and prescribes if appropriate.
If prescribed, your medication ships free in discreet packaging. Your clinician will explain how to use it.
If prescribed, your medication ships free and discreetly.
PT-141 is also called bremelanotide. Sommar offers compounded nasal spray, sublingual drops and injection options when prescribed.
Compare formatsA licensed clinician reviews your health history, medications and concerns before making a recommendation.
See how the visit worksShare your medical history and medications with your clinician. All three Sommar formats are compounded.
Read safety informationShare when you noticed a change in desire, your health history and the medications you take.
Your clinician considers whether treatment is appropriate and can help you compare the spray, drops and injection.
Confirm your prescription, price and billing schedule during the visit before payment.
Follow your clinician’s directions and contact your care team with questions about using your prescription.
A service experience shared by a Sommar Club member across treatments. Individual experiences vary.
“I’ve tried everything. This is the first time I’ve felt supported by an actual doctor.”

Compare the three formats. Your licensed clinician will review what’s appropriate for you.
LegitScript certified careThe 3-month option is billed in full every three months. Confirm your plan and total before payment. All three formats are compounded and are not FDA-approved.
You can compare options here and discuss your preference during the visit. Your clinician determines which treatment, if any, is appropriate.
All three Sommar options are compounded medications and are not FDA-approved. Vyleesi is a separate FDA-approved bremelanotide injection for certain premenopausal women with acquired, generalized hypoactive sexual desire disorder (HSDD). Its studies do not establish the safety or effectiveness of the compounded products.
The spray is taken through the nose. The drops are placed under the tongue. The injection is given under the skin. If prescribed, your clinician will give you instructions for your specific medication.
Ask your clinician about nausea, flushing, headache, changes in blood pressure and the other risks listed below. Share any heart or blood pressure conditions and every medication you take.
Nasal spray and sublingual drops are each $129 monthly or $348 billed every three months. Injection is $149 monthly or $402 billed every three months. Medication, clinician care and discreet shipping are included. Confirm your plan during your visit.
If prescribed, your medication ships in discreet packaging. The bottles and vial shown are product illustrations. The dispensed packaging may differ.
You can start with an online visit. A licensed clinician will review your information and issue a prescription if clinically appropriate.
Sommar’s PT-141 nasal spray, sublingual drops and injection are compounded and are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review compounded medications for safety, effectiveness or quality. The Vyleesi label and studies apply to the FDA-approved injection.
Do not use bremelanotide if you have uncontrolled high blood pressure or known cardiovascular disease. It can temporarily raise blood pressure and slow heart rate. Reported side effects with Vyleesi include nausea, flushing, headache, injection-site reactions, vomiting and skin darkening.
Tell your clinician about all medicines you take, especially oral naltrexone. Avoid use during pregnancy and contact your clinician if you think you might be pregnant. Your clinician will provide instructions for your prescription.