HealthRX review

HealthRX is a cash-pay telehealth marketplace with an unusually wide longevity shelf: compounded NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray, sermorelin, glutathione injections, a copper peptide (GHK-Cu) cream and PT-141, next to GLP-1s, testosterone and enclomiphene. Each product page prints a 1-month plan and cheaper 3-, 6- and 12-month plans. NAD+ is $161/mo month to month as an injection and $134/mo as a nasal spray; sermorelin is $179/mo. The longer plans are charged in full the day you order and renew for the same term, so the lowest monthly figures assume you pay several months ahead.

The order of events is the part to understand before you click. You choose a plan and pay first, then complete a short medical intake in the member portal. A clinician licensed in your state reviews it, usually within about 24 hours, before anything ships. If the clinician doesn't prescribe, the homepage promises a full refund. The terms add that payment doesn't guarantee a prescription. That's a fair system, but it means your card is charged before anyone has looked at your history.

The pharmacy is described, not named. The FAQ answers "Which pharmacy fills my prescription?" with "A US-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy", and the terms mention a preferred pharmacy while letting you send the prescription anywhere you choose. Neither page gives a name, so the license line below has nothing to look up. Email support and ask which pharmacy fills your order, and in which state it is licensed, before you pay. The clinicians aren't named as a group either; the FAQ says HealthRX doesn't employ them.

The product pages are candid about evidence. The NAD+ pages say NAD+ isn't FDA-approved and that human absorption and clinical benefit for the offered nasal preparation are not established, and the NAD+ page covers where it stands. For the cream, see whether topical GHK-Cu works. HealthRX also sells enclomiphene, which isn't FDA-approved; FDA’s advisers recommended against adding it to a compounding list in 2022; that recommendation was not a final approval or prohibition.

Compare payment dates with supply dates. The selected NAD+ page explicitly states a monthly charge, but a four-week medication supply elsewhere is not itself proof of 28-day billing. A longer plan’s monthly equivalent also does not show that twelve calendar months of treatment will be supplied. Save the chosen contract’s total, renewal interval and actual shipment quantity. The FAQ promises refunds for unshipped doses, while the formal policy restricts returning dispensed medication and treats charged, carrier-handed orders as final. Ask how a prepared but unshipped order is handled, and contact support separately about damage or loss. A general supplement guarantee is not a prescription guarantee.