The short answer
A compounded oxytocin tablet in two strengths, 50 IU (Ember) and 250 IU (Blaze). Oxytocin is the hormone released around touch and bonding, and it is talked about for closeness and sexual experience. Its use for men’s sexual health is off-label, the evidence is limited and mixed, and it is not an erection medicine. Prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy and not FDA-approved.
- Evidence for sexual-health benefit is limited and mixed; results are not predictable, and this is not an erection medicine.
- Off-label and compounded only. Oxytocin is not FDA-approved for sexual wellness, and compounded tablets are not FDA-approved.
- Formulation, dose and your medical history matter. Discuss them with a clinician before use.
- Ember is 50 IU and Blaze is 250 IU. Your clinician chooses.
Chemistry has its limits.
Oxytocin is released naturally around touch, orgasm and bonding. Given as a medicine, a small randomized trial found some effects on sexual experience without improving desire or erectile function. That does not establish a reliable benefit for any individual, and more research is needed. Campfire is for men who understand that and want to try it with a clinician watching.1
Know what is approved, and what isn’t.
The approved oxytocin product is an injection with obstetric indications. Sexual-wellness use is off-label and not FDA-approved. Hung offers oxytocin only as a compounded tablet from a licensed compounding pharmacy, and the injection’s label does not establish the safety or effectiveness of a tablet.2
Ember or Blaze?
Two strengths: 50 IU and 250 IU. Your clinician chooses based on your history and what you are hoping for, and can change it at the check-in. Neither is an erection medicine; if reliable erections are the goal, Quick Draw, the Long Rider or the Dark Horse is the conversation to have.3
Safety depends on the preparation.
Risk varies with route, dose and patient. Injectable oxytocin labeling includes serious fluid-balance and cardiovascular risks; these cannot be directly measured for a compounded tablet. Headache and nausea have been reported with oxytocin by other routes. Ask about formulation-specific risks and uncertainties, and stop and get care for anything severe.2
A conversation first.
Discuss the evidence, alternatives, your medical history and what would prompt stopping. Compounded medicines have not undergone FDA review for safety, effectiveness or quality. We do not promise a bonding or performance effect, and we will say so again at the consult.3
Strengths and plans
Campfire, your way.
Every strength costs the same. Your clinician chooses the strength with you; you choose how long to ride. The price includes your consult.
- EmberOxytocin 50 IU tabletThe low strength.
- BlazeOxytocin 250 IU tabletThe higher strength, for men whose clinician decides it is appropriate.
One price covers the consult and, if prescribed, the medication for the full plan. A plan never guarantees a prescription; if medication is not appropriate for you, you are refunded under the Refund Policy. Compounded medicines are not FDA-approved.
Hard questions, straight answers
Is oxytocin FDA-approved for this use?
No. Compounded only and off-label; not FDA-approved for sexual wellness. Evidence is limited and it is not an erection medicine.
How do I get oxytocin through Hung?
Pick this medicine and a plan length in the plan builder: $35 a month for 3 months, $30 for 6, $25 for 9 or $20 for 12, paid once, consult included. A licensed LPMD Medical Group clinician reviews your health history over secure chat and, if this medicine is appropriate and safe for you, chooses the strength with you and sends the prescription to a licensed compounding pharmacy that ships discreetly to your door or to a pharmacy near you. A plan never guarantees a prescription; if medication is not appropriate you are refunded under the Refund Policy.
Sources
- Behnia et al. (2014): randomized trial of intranasal oxytocin in couples ↗
- DailyMed: oxytocin injection prescribing information ↗
- FDA: compounding questions and answers ↗
Information checked September 13, 2026. This page summarizes selected points and is not the full prescribing information. Your clinician and dispensing pharmacist provide instructions for your actual prescription.