He & She MD NAD+ Review: A Floor With No Term

He & She MD sells NAD+ three ways — an injection, a nasal spray and a cream — alongside sermorelin, glutathione, MOTS-c and lipotropic B12, and a compounded GLP-1 weight-loss business. It does one thing better than most sellers in this category and one thing conspicuously worse, and both are visible without leaving its own site.

The number it advertises, and the number it withholds

The NAD+ plan page runs a standing banner: "Injectable NAD+ $199/month from just $99/month", with "Starting at $99 — in stock now" repeated in the hero and 500 mg to 1000 mg options at the same price. What it never states is what the $99 requires. No term, no charged total, no cancellation terms appear anywhere on that page.

That would be unremarkable on its own — plenty of sellers publish a floor. What makes it worth writing about is that the same company publishes the whole structure two clicks away. Its GLP-1 plan page prices four commitment terms per molecule and puts the amount actually charged beside each: month to month, three months, six months, and a twelve-month rung where the advertised monthly figure turns out to be a single annual charge. The NAD+ page uses the identical "from just" construction and never resolves it.

So plan against $199, and treat $99 as a floor whose price is a commitment the site has not named. We are not going to reason across from the GLP-1 ladder and tell you the NAD+ one probably works the same way; that would be inventing a term the company has not published.

What it gets right, and it is not a small thing

It names the pharmacy that dispenses. Its FAQ gives F&F Pharmacies Inc, doing business as Jungle Jim's Pharmacy, 5484 Dixie Highway, Fairfield, OH 45014, with a phone number. A name, a street address and a number is a disclosure a reader can actually act on, and most compounded-NAD+ sellers stop at "a licensed US pharmacy".

Two qualifiers, because a good disclosure still needs reading. 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 is stated for it — neither 503A nor 503B appears anywhere on the site.

Beyond that: NAD+ and the rest of the longevity line ship nationwide (only its GLP-1 line is restricted, to every US state except Louisiana), the consult and prescription are included with no insurance required, and you are only charged if a clinician prescribes.

What to weigh against it

The site makes two different claims about who regulates its pharmacies. A disclaimer states that medication is "produced in USP-compliant, state-regulated pharmacies but not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality" — accurate, and more forthcoming than most. A feature block on the same homepage is headed "FDA-regulated pharmacies". State-regulated and FDA-regulated are not the same claim, and both are on the page you land on.

Its clinical provider is named — Wasef Health, PC c/o Michael Wasef MD, with a contact address — and so is its chief medical officer, Dr. Ozita Cooper, MD. What it does not publish is a corporate entity for the He & She MD storefront itself, and the address it gives is a PO Box, on a site whose shipping policy declines to ship to PO Boxes.

And its own FAQ undercuts its coverage claim. It says Jungle Jim's “maintain 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”. Injectable GLP-1s are sterile compounds. Three paragraphs later the same FAQ says GLP-1s ship to every US state except Louisiana. It names a second pharmacy — Specialty Medical Drugstore LLC, doing business as GoGoMeds — and never says which of the two covers the gap.

The cream is the weakest item on the shelf. NAD+ and glutathione are both sold as topical creams beside their injectable forms, at the same counter and with no distinction drawn. Transdermal delivery of a large, charged molecule through intact skin is the least supported route on this menu.

Where it lands

If the pharmacy question is what you care about, this provider answers it better than most of the category. If the price question is what you care about, it does not answer that on the NAD+ side at all — you get a floor, and the terms behind the floor are not published anywhere you can read them first. Weigh it against what the evidence for NAD+ actually supports before the price question matters at all.