Heva Health Review

What Heva Health charges

• Glutathione: $99 — for a 10 mL vial; the shop page states no billing period
• PT-141: $89 — for the men’s formula; the shop page states no billing period
• NAD+: $115 — for a 30 mL topical cream; the shop page states no billing period

Vials, volumes and an open cart

The shop page lists each product as a formula name, a volume and a figure, with an add-to-cart button. Glutathione, a PT-141 preparation and an NAD+ topical cream all appear that way.

Printing the volume is the part that makes the price usable. A glutathione figure with no millilitres attached cannot be compared to anything.

The PT-141 figure is low against the rest of this roster, which prices that compound rarely and usually as a monthly plan.

No billing period, anywhere

Every line on the shop reads as a purchase rather than a subscription: a formula, a volume, a number.

Nothing states a month, a course or a refill interval, so every figure here is recorded as not monthly.

That makes Heva straightforward to buy from and hard to compare against a seller quoting a monthly rate, unless the reader knows how long a vial lasts at their dose.

A fifty-state claim that is about the clinician

The site says a clinician on the care team is board-certified in functional or integrative medicine and licensed in all fifty states.

That is a statement about a person's licensure, not about where the service ships or where prescriptions can be filled. It is not recorded here as a coverage claim, and no separate state list is published.

A survey of the site also returned a credential string that looks like a professional entity. Read in context it is a clinician's qualification, not a company, and it was discarded rather than recorded.

The company, and what backs the supply

Heva Health LLC is named in the terms of service, which also name a separate technology vendor and a pharmacy network operated by that vendor.

The site says its medications are 'FDA-approved or compounded at FDA-registered, state-licensed pharmacies' and that lab work runs through certified labs. No individual pharmacy is named.

No certificate of analysis is reachable, and nothing in the live federal warning-letter table attaches to the company or the brand.

How we verified this

• Read the shop page and recorded each figure with the formula name and volume the page prints beside it.
• Recorded every figure as carrying no billing period, because the shop states none.
• Read the fifty-state sentence in context and recorded that it describes a clinician's licensure rather than a service area.
• Discarded a clinician credential string that a pattern match returned as a professional entity, by reading the sentence around it.
• Screened the company and the brand against the live federal warning-letter table with both controls firing in the same run.