Hone Health review

Hone Health starts with a blood test, not a product. You buy a lab panel, complete the draw at a partner lab or at home where available, and then meet a physician by telehealth to go over the results. Longevity treatments come after that: compounded NAD+ injections, glutathione injections and sermorelin, alongside metformin, a wide hormone menu for men and women and other prescriptions. Product pages print the medication price per month and the membership tier it needs, and the membership is billed on top. Counting the lowest qualifying tier, NAD+ comes to $224/mo and glutathione to $124/mo.

Sermorelin is the expensive one. Its page says it needs the Premium tier, so the total is $330/mo with that membership included. Hone lists sermorelin under weight loss, and its page frames it as part of a weight-loss plan. The sermorelin page covers where it stands with FDA. If you only want NAD+ or glutathione, the Basic tier qualifies and costs far less, but Basic doesn't include a physician consult; you buy one separately, and the membership description says physician consultations are purchased separately. A current product-page onboarding offer instead includes a consultation with its lab package. Confirm whether that introductory package applies to you and what later visits cost.

The prescriber side is named in the terms. Hone, run by Time Therapeutics, provides technology to physician-owned medical groups collectively called Broad Health, and those physicians do the consults and write any prescription. That review comes before anything ships, which is why the prescriber check passes. The pharmacy side isn't named: the terms say Hone and Broad Health don't dispense medication and that you may send a prescription to the pharmacy of your choice, but no page says which pharmacy fills Hone's own orders. Ask for its name and license state before your first shipment.

Read the payment terms before you join. The terms require at least 15 days’ notice to revoke recurring-payment authorization. That is different from a fully described product-specific cancellation or refund rule, so confirm both the membership cutoff and any medication already ordered. The NAD+ page also lists hoped-for benefits, longer lifespan among them. The research page on NAD+ injections weighs those claims against the human evidence.

Read the clinical and financial inclusions together. Current product pages advertise a discounted initial biomarker package with a consultation, while the Basic membership description only includes the ability to purchase physician visits. A comparison that adds the lowest membership to the drug price still may not be your complete first payment. The terms also say laboratory refunds are controlled by the lab and may be unavailable once testing is provided, even if you do not qualify for treatment. Marketing suggestions of longer lifespan, better cognition or improved recovery do not establish those benefits for the exact compounded NAD+, glutathione or sermorelin product. Ask the clinician about the evidence and alternatives for your actual goal.