Ivím Health review

Ivím Health is a membership-based telehealth practice built mainly around GLP-1 programs, with two longevity products beside them: a weekly compounded NAD+ injection and a sermorelin tablet that dissolves under the tongue. The NAD+ page prints a 1-month price and a 2-month price billed up front, each with the monthly membership added on top. With that membership included, NAD+ comes to $204/mo on the 1-month price. Sermorelin's page prints a price and the same membership but doesn't say how long that price covers, so the table below can't show a monthly figure for it yet. Ask what one sermorelin order lasts before you choose it.

The membership is the core of the offer. The homepage says it includes unlimited provider visits, functional health coaches, a patient experience team and a supplement discount, with the first month free. It's also where the fine print bites. Current terms allow cancellation with an adjustment for unshipped medication, subject to administrative fees. The returns policy rejects medication returns and generally describes prescriptions as non-refundable, while expressly deferring cancellation eligibility to sections 16 and 29 of the terms. Section 16 describes administrative deductions based on the undeveloped three-month or applicable two-month portions of the program, waived for provider-documented medical ineligibility. Membership fees are separate. Ask for the written calculation for your particular program; this is not an unrestricted refund window. A fixed program period and its 14-day final-shipment grace period can expire even if you have not requested all medication, and inactive membership does not ordinarily extend that window. Ask which cancellation calculation applies before buying a longer program. Pick the shortest program that fits until you know the service suits you.

FDA sent this company a warning letter about its website's claims for compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide. The letter says the pictured labels showed the Ivím name, suggesting Ivím compounds the drugs when it doesn't. The FDA box on this page links to it; read what it covers before you join. A licensed provider makes prescribing decisions; the terms distinguish clinician-supervised care from AI navigation, documentation and other automated assistance. For GLP-1 ID specifically, section 29(A) describes individual shipment approvals, check-ins around a maximum 56-day dispensing period and no automatic medication shipments. Do not transfer that product-specific schedule to NAD+ or sermorelin without confirmation.

The pharmacy side doesn't. The site-wide disclaimer says outside licensed compounding pharmacies prepare its medications, but no page names one, so the license line below has nothing to look up. Ask which pharmacy will fill your NAD+ order, and in which state it's licensed, before you pay. The menu includes a broader peptide waitlist, not proof that those treatments are available now. Its energy, recovery and sleep claims are not demonstrated simply by the product being prescribed. The site also says it isn't available in every state and publishes no list, so confirm yours first. The NAD+ page and the sermorelin page cover where those compounds stand with FDA.