Oak review

Oak is an online clinic known mainly for GLP-1 weight-loss plans that also runs a longevity line: NAD+ injections, sermorelin injections and tesamorelin. Its terms describe Oak as a platform, not a medical group; care comes from US physicians and nurse practitioners working through a separate medical group the pages don't name. You fill in an online assessment, a provider reviews it through a permitted remote consultation, and you're charged only if that provider approves a prescription.

NAD+ is the longevity product with a public selected monthly offer, shown as $175/mo for a one-month supply, with a higher reference price alongside it. The page includes assessment, provider review, care-team messaging and discreet shipping. A reference price is not an announced future renewal amount; confirm whether the selected quote continues and whether any membership or clinical-service fee is included. The terms describe a membership fee with an allocated consult component, rather than proving a separate surcharge on every advertised offer. Sermorelin and tesamorelin prices appear after assessment. The GLP-1 headlines concern longer commitments and do not establish a month-to-month quote.

The longevity menu lists tesamorelin for body composition without establishing whether Oak would prescribe an approved Egrifta formulation or an unapproved compounded preparation. Tesamorelin’s approved products are biologics for reducing excess abdominal fat in adults with HIV-associated lipodystrophy; an approved biologic’s off-label prescription is different from making a compounded substitute. A general clinician review or compounding disclaimer does not identify the actual product. Ask for its brand, formulation and dispensing source in writing. The tesamorelin status page explains the distinction. This unresolved product identity is why the research-only check is a Flag.

The pharmacy check is a Flag because the cited pages describe contracted or licensed U.S. pharmacies without naming your dispenser. Request the exact facility, address and state authorization before approval. The cancellation cutoff is early: once a clinician approves an initial order or refill, the terms make it final, charged and shipped, even if you later cancel the account or contact the carrier. Before approval, cancellation can stop the order; clinical rejection releases authorization or refunds collected funds. Portal, email and phone cancellation methods are listed. The terms target cancellation processing within 24 hours without guaranteeing completion, so do not wait until the expected shipment day.

Early exit from an installment multi-month plan recaptures the discount on treatment received, capped at the payments remaining. For a fully prepaid plan, months not yet approved can be refunded after deducting that discount; already-approved months still ship. A provider stopping or changing treatment for medical reasons does not trigger an early-cancellation charge. These are different situations from simply stopping a monthly renewal. Terms describe 45-state service availability, while broader clinician licensing language does not establish that every treatment ships to all 50 states. Confirm your treatment and location. Remote consent permits questionnaire review where law allows, rather than guaranteeing no live visit. The NAD+ evidence review separates study findings from marketing about energy and aging.