provider_review · verified 2026-08-14

He & She MD review

Publishes a full price ladder for its GLP-1 line and none for its NAD+ line

The same company prints four terms, four monthly equivalents and four charged amounts on its weight-loss plan page, and on its NAD+ plan page prints only "$199/month from just $99/month" with no term, no charged total and no commitment named.

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at_a_glance

price: "NAD+ Offer: Injectable NAD+ $199/month from just $99/month", printed as a standing banner on heandshemd.com/longevity/nad/plans, with "Starting at $99 — in stock now" repeated in the hero.
what you pay: $199/month is the only figure on that page not qualified by "from" or "starting at", so it is the number to plan against. What the $99 requires is not published: no term, no charged total, no commitment language appears anywhere on the NAD+ plan page.
pharmacy: Named in full, which is rare enough to lead with: its FAQ gives F&F Pharmacies Inc, doing business as Jungle Jim's Pharmacy, at 5484 Dixie Highway, Fairfield, OH 45014, with a phone number. Two qualifiers, both real: Jungle Jim's is a facility other storefronts also name, so it identifies who dispenses rather than anything exclusive to this brand, and no compounding classification — 503A or 503B — is stated for it anywhere on the site.
states: Longevity and hormone medications, including the NAD+ line, ship nationwide per the company's own FAQ. Its GLP-1 line is the exception: every US state except Louisiana. No PO Boxes on any line.
on our index: Not ranked. Not ranked on /best-nad. He & She MD is a multi-vertical telehealth whose NAD+ line sits beside GLP-1, hormones, testosterone, hair and ED, and the one column that ranking turns on — a flat published price — is the column this provider does not fill for NAD+. Ranking it would require inventing the commitment behind its $99, which is exactly the number the site declines to explain. It is reviewed here in full because the pricing asymmetry is worth a reader's time even though the row is not rankable.

verdict

The short version

He & She MD sells NAD+ three ways — injection, nasal spray and a cream — and advertises the injectable at "$199/month from just $99/month", with 500 mg to 1000 mg options and the same price at every dose. What it does not publish anywhere on that page is what the $99 requires. There is no term ladder, no charged total and no commitment language on the NAD+ plan page at all. That is not an oversight we are inferring: the same company publishes exactly those things for its GLP-1 line, where $99 turns out to mean $1,188 charged up front for a year. Treat $199 as the number you can actually plan against, and read the $99 as a floor whose price is a commitment the site has not named. It does one thing better than most of this index: it names the pharmacy that dispenses, in full, with a street address and a phone number.

evidence

What the evidence for this route shows

This provider sells NAD+ by three routes and the evidence behind them is not equal. Injected and intranasal NAD+ have essentially no published human trials showing a clinical benefit — the price buys a route, not an outcome. The NAD+ cream is the transdermal route, for which this site's own evidence review finds no published human study at all, with skin-barrier physics working against it: NAD+ is a large, charged molecule and intact skin is built to exclude exactly that. If you are buying here, the injection is the least unsupported of the three, and none of them has the randomized evidence that oral nicotinamide riboside does.

pricing

What it actually costs

advertised: "NAD+ Offer: Injectable NAD+ $199/month from just $99/month", printed as a standing banner on heandshemd.com/longevity/nad/plans, with "Starting at $99 — in stock now" repeated in the hero.
you pay: $199/month is the only figure on that page not qualified by "from" or "starting at", so it is the number to plan against. What the $99 requires is not published: no term, no charged total, no commitment language appears anywhere on the NAD+ plan page.
the catch: The trap is the missing half of the sentence, and the company's own GLP-1 page is what exposes it. There, the same "$199/month from just $99/month" shape resolves to $99/mo ONLY as $1,188 charged once for twelve months, with the month-to-month rate at $199. The NAD+ page uses the identical construction and never resolves it. We are not carrying that ladder across — a price you cannot derive is a price we do not publish — but a reader should know the shape it takes elsewhere on the same site.

Other money you will meet

Prescription and telehealth visit are stated as included, with no insurance required
No charge unless a clinician prescribes, per the site's own repeated line
A "$25 off your first treatment" email capture runs sitewide and applies to the first prescribed treatment only
500 mg to 1000 mg options at the same price — dose is not the variable here, term appears to be, and term is unpublished

source :: read at heandshemd.com on 2026-08-14, in a browser that runs JavaScript.

fit

Who this is and is not for

Buy it if

You want a named, checkable dispensing pharmacy rather than "a licensed US pharmacy", and will accept a vaguer price to get it
You want the injection and a needle-free nasal option from one prescriber
You are already buying a GLP-1 or hormone treatment from the same clinic and want NAD+ on the same account
You are comfortable asking what the $99 commits you to before you pay, rather than expecting the page to tell you

Look elsewhere if

You want to know the total you will be charged before you start an intake — the NAD+ page does not publish one
You want a flat monthly rate you can compare directly against the rest of this index
You want evidence behind the route rather than a price — no prescription NAD+ has it, and the cream has less than none
You live in Louisiana and also want this clinic's GLP-1 line, which does not ship there

included

What is inside the price

consult: Yes — a 100% online medical visit with a US-licensed clinician, stated as included in the price with no insurance required and no charge unless medication is prescribed.
labs: Not required and not offered. No baseline or follow-up NAD+ measurement is published anywhere, which is the norm across this index rather than a failing unique to this provider.
follow-ups: Not separately priced anywhere on the NAD+ pages. The plan pages state unlimited messaging with the care team as included, but no cadence of clinician review is published.
human support: Unlimited messaging with the care team, stated as included on the plan pages. No nurse or dietitian access is claimed, unlike several providers ranked here.
supplies: Injection supplies are stated as included on this company's plan pages. The nasal spray and cream need none.
shipping: Included. Longevity and hormone medications ship nationwide — unlike this company's GLP-1 line, which its FAQ says does not ship to Louisiana. It does not ship to PO Boxes.

the_knock

What they would rather you skipped

It advertises "from just $99/month" on a page that never says what the $99 commits you to — no term, no total, no cancellation terms — while the same company publishes all three of those things for its GLP-1 line. Two smaller ones: the site describes its pharmacies as "FDA-regulated" in a homepage feature block and as "state-regulated pharmacies but not reviewed by the FDA" in its own disclaimer, and it names two pharmacies, a clinical provider and a CMO while never publishing a corporate entity for the storefront itself.

And the rest

The NAD+ plan page publishes no term structure at all — the GLP-1 page on the same site publishes four
"FDA-regulated pharmacies" and "state-regulated... not reviewed by the FDA" both appear on the site, about the same pharmacies
Publishes no corporate entity for the storefront itself — though its clinical provider (Wasef Health, PC c/o Michael Wasef MD) and its CMO (Dr. Ozita Cooper, MD) are both named — and the address it gives is a PO Box, on a site that will not ship to PO Boxes
Its own FAQ says the pharmacy it names maintains a license in 44 US states, holds none in California, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, Texas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, West Virginia or Delaware, and “cannot dispense sterile compounds” — while the same FAQ says GLP-1s ship everywhere except Louisiana. Injectable GLP-1s are sterile compounds, and the site never says which of its two pharmacies covers the gap
A transdermal NAD+ cream is sold alongside the injection at a site that does not distinguish their evidence
Multi-vertical rather than a longevity specialist — GLP-1, hormones, testosterone, hair and ED share the same intake

tools

Work out your own number

NAD+ therapy cost calculator

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Every figure on this page was read on He & She MD’s own site on 2026-08-14 in a browser that runs JavaScript, and prices change without notice. Read every provider review.

Medical disclaimer: This content is for general educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult a licensed healthcare professional before starting, stopping, or changing any treatment.