By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
Three company names, none of them reconciled
The terms and privacy pages name one company. The about page and every page footer name a second. A third name, a pharmacy company, appears on the terms page and again on the NAD+ page.
All three were read on the same day, on pages the seller controls. Nothing on the site explains how the three relate, so a buyer cannot tell which company the agreement binds them to.
This review picks none of them. The conflict is the finding, and settling it is a question for intake rather than something a reader can resolve from the site.
The only figure on the site is a consult fee
Kina Health lists NAD+, glutathione and GHK-Cu as three distinct treatments rather than bundling them into one line. None of the three carries a price on any page it publishes.
The single figure anywhere is a flat consult fee, described as covered. A consult fee prices a conversation, not a drug, so it settles nothing about what a course of treatment costs.
Cost here is decided after contact. Ask for the per-treatment figure before booking, and ask in the same breath whether the consult fee is credited against it.
What the policy pages actually say
The site publishes a terms page and a separate privacy policy. Two distinct legal documents is more than a fair share of sellers in this category manage.
One sentence in the privacy policy addresses sharing patient records with review-board-approved studies. That is a records-disclosure clause about how data moves, not a statement that the compounds are sold for research use.
Read as written, it says nothing about how the drugs themselves are labeled or intended. Treating it as a research-use disclaimer would misstate the page.
Coverage, dispensing and lab work
Kina Health publishes no list of states where it can treat a patient. Eligibility is therefore settled inside an intake rather than before one begins.
One of the three names it prints reads as a pharmacy company, but the site never states which facility fills a given order. A reader is left with no specific facility to look up or check.
No lab work is described as included in what the company charges. Anything drawn or run should be priced separately and confirmed during the consult.
Who it's for
Readers who care more about who dispenses a drug than about what it costs.
Buyers who want NAD+, glutathione and GHK-Cu handled as three separate treatments.
Anyone who wants the consult fee stated up front rather than revealed at checkout.
Shoppers who read a terms page and a privacy policy before they buy anything.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone who needs a figure for a peptide before making contact.
Readers who want one settled company name on the agreement they sign.
Buyers who need confirmed coverage in a particular state before starting.
Shoppers who want lab work included in what they pay rather than billed apart.
Strengths
One of the three company names in its terms reads as a pharmacy business, though no page says which facility fills a given order
Lists NAD+, glutathione and GHK-Cu as distinct treatments rather than one bundle
States a flat consult fee up front rather than revealing it at checkout
Publishes both a terms page and a separate privacy policy
Trade-offs
Three different company names appear across its own pages with no explanation of the relationship
Publishes no figure for any peptide it sells
Publishes no state list
Describes no lab work as included in what it charges
How we verified this
Read the terms, privacy, about and NAD+ pages in a single pass and recorded each company name exactly as printed, without reconciling them.
Confirmed all three names sit on pages the seller controls, and that no page explains the relationship among the three.
Checked every page read for a figure attached to NAD+, glutathione or GHK-Cu, and recorded the consult fee as the only figure published anywhere.
Read the privacy sentence about approved studies in full rather than judging it by the phrase it contains, and recorded it as a records-disclosure clause.
Requested an address this host does not publish and confirmed it returns a hard error, so an absence recorded here reflects what the site publishes.
A provider to compare Kina Health 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.
The site gives three answers. One name appears on the legal pages, a second on the about page and in every footer, and a pharmacy company name on the terms and NAD+ pages. Ask before you sign.
What does a treatment cost?
The site does not say. NAD+, glutathione and GHK-Cu are all described without a figure, so the number arrives during the consult.
Is the consult fee the price of treatment?
No. It is a flat charge for the consultation, described as covered. It prices the visit and tells you nothing about the drug.
Which states does it serve?
Kina Health publishes no state list, so coverage is settled inside intake rather than before it.
Kina Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.