Chronos Body, Health & Wellness is a Louisiana clinic treating in two states, and it says so itself: "We're not another national quick-fix company. We're locals helping locals." It prices weight-loss medication per injection in its Metairie office and by a package it says lasts two and a half to three months by post.
What Chronos Body, Health & Wellness charges
Semaglutide: $149 — a one-time starter package; the page names no billing period for it
Semaglutide: $249 — the seller says it "Lasts 2.5-3 months on starting dose"
Tirzepatide: $475 — the seller says it "Lasts 2.5-3 months on starting dose"
Semaglutide: $30 — per injection, in its Metairie office
Tirzepatide: $60 — per injection, in its Metairie office
Chronos Body, Health & Wellness also sells 1 compound this site boards without publishing a price for it: NAD+.
Chronos Body, Health & Wellness is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
It says what it is not, and names the states it is in
Its own words: "We're not another national quick-fix company. We're locals helping locals."
It runs a telehealth page for Louisiana and another for Texas, plus an in-office pathway in Metairie, Louisiana, and those two states are the whole named footprint.
That is a small footprint, stated openly and easy for a reader to check against their own address.
Its units are per injection and per package, never per month
In its Metairie office, semaglutide and tirzepatide are each priced per weekly injection at the starting dose, administered by staff.
By post, the seller says of its extended packages that each "Lasts 2.5-3 months on starting dose", and its starter package names no billing period at all.
No figure on the site is a monthly charge, so every one is recorded with the seller's own unit attached rather than converted into a month.
The consultation fee depends which door you come in
Its compounded telehealth route carries no consultation fee, its brand telehealth route carries one, and its in-office route carries a different one.
A visit fee is not a medication price, so none of the three is recorded among the prices here.
It matters anyway, because two readers buying the same drug from the same clinic can pay different amounts before any medicine is dispensed.
What it does not publish
Its NAD+ and microdosing pages publish no price at all, so nothing is recorded for either.
It names no dispensing pharmacy, and its certification claim is badge text on its own site with no certificate linked; a seal probe would prove issuance rather than ownership, and none was run.
On the legal category it is specific: it says compounded medications are prescribed "only when medically appropriate and not regularly or in inordinate amounts, per FDA guidelines under sections 503A and 503B of the FDCA".
Who it's for
Louisiana and Texas readers, the two states it names.
Buyers who want a per-injection price instead of a subscription.
Readers who want to know how long a package actually lasts.
Shoppers who want the compounding sections cited by number.
Who should look elsewhere
Readers outside Louisiana and Texas.
Buyers who want an NAD+ or microdosing price, since those pages publish none.
Anyone who wants one consultation fee rather than three different ones.
Shoppers who want the dispensing pharmacy named.
Strengths
Prices weight-loss medication per injection in its office, which almost nothing else on this roster does
Says how long each package lasts rather than calling it a month
Names the two states it treats in and says it is not a national service
Cites the compounding sections by number in its own disclaimer
Trade-offs
Serves two states, so most readers cannot buy from it
Its consultation fee differs across three of its own pathways
Its NAD+ and microdosing pages publish no price
Names no dispensing pharmacy and links no certificate behind its certification badge
How we verified this
Read both telehealth pages and the in-office page and recorded each figure with the seller's own unit — per injection, or per package.
Quoted the package duration from the seller's own sentence rather than converting two and a half to three months into a monthly rate.
Compared the consultation fee across its three pathways, found three different arrangements, and filed none of them because a visit fee is not a medication price.
Requested a deliberately meaningless address on this host in the same session and confirmed it returns a not-found response.
Screened the brand, its longer name and both legal entities against the live federal warning-letter table, pulling all 3,677 records in pages and filtering locally because the table's own search parameter is ignored, through a matcher that normalises both the query and the filed company name before comparing, with a positive and a nonsense control in the same run.
A provider to compare Chronos Body, Health & Wellness against
Trellis Vitality
Trellis Vitality frames its program around body-composition tracking rather than scale weight, pairing NAD+, glutathione and tesamorelin with at-home biomarker panels and a 90-day re-test, and names its dispensing pharmacy, VialsRX in Houston, by address.
Louisiana and Texas. Each has its own telehealth page, and there is an in-office pathway in Metairie, Louisiana. The site says plainly that it is not a national service.
How long does a package last?
In the seller's own words, it "Lasts 2.5-3 months on starting dose". It is not billed as a month and it is not recorded here as one.
Can I pay one injection at a time?
Yes, in its Metairie office, where semaglutide and tirzepatide are each priced per weekly injection at the starting dose and given by staff.
Is it certified?
Its site prints certification badge text. No certificate is linked to it, and a seal probe would prove that a certificate was issued rather than that this seller holds it; none was run.
Chronos Body, Health & Wellness is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.