DadVantage Men’s Health Review

What DadVantage Men’s Health charges

• Sermorelin: $100 — for a 6 mg vial; the page states no billing period
• Sermorelin: $130 — for a 9 mg vial; the page states no billing period
• Sermorelin: $225 — for a 15 mg vial; the page states no billing period
• Tesamorelin: $150 — for a 10 mg vial; the page states no billing period
• NAD+: $200 — for 500 mg lyophilized; the page also prints $350 for 1,000 mg and no billing period for either
• Glutathione: $300 — for a 30 mL vial; the page states no billing period

Milligrams beside the money

The peptide page runs an 'Investment' line under each compound in the form of a name, a figure and a strength. Three sermorelin strengths, one tesamorelin strength, two NAD+ presentations and a glutathione volume all appear that way.

Printing the strength lets a reader work out cost per milligram, which is the only fair way to compare a vial against a plan. Most sellers here publish a number and no quantity at all.

Because the compound is named in the same line as the figure, the attribution is the clinic's rather than an inference drawn from nearby text.

No billing period anywhere

Not one figure on the page says whether it is a month, a course or a single purchase. They are quantity prices for named vials.

That is internally consistent — a vial is a vial — but it makes comparison against a monthly seller impossible without knowing how long a vial lasts, which the page does not say.

Every figure is recorded here as not monthly for that reason.

One state, two ways to be seen

The clinic says telehealth visits work anywhere in Florida and that in-home visits are available by appointment in a named cluster of Gulf Coast towns.

It describes itself as concierge rather than a walk-in practice, and says most visits happen by secure video.

For a reader outside Florida this is not a usable option, and the site says so rather than implying otherwise.

What is not published

No operating company appears on any page read.

No dispensing pharmacy is named and no certificate of analysis is reachable.

Nothing in the live federal warning-letter table attaches to the brand, checked against every record rather than a stored snapshot.

How we verified this

• Read the peptide therapy page and recorded each figure with the compound and strength named in the same line.
• Recorded every figure as carrying no billing period, because none appears anywhere on the page.
• Recorded the clinic's own description of its service area rather than inferring one from an address.
• Searched the site for an operating company and a named pharmacy and recorded that neither appears.
• Screened the brand against the live federal warning-letter table with a positive and a nonsense control in the same run.