Maui MedSpa Review

What Maui MedSpa charges

• NAD+: $125/mo — "NAD+ pricing depends on the dose. For 100mg a week the price is $125 a month. For 200mg a week the price is $200 a month. For 300mg per week the price is $250 per month." ⛔ The same page separately prints "Our Program Cost: $200 per month" for the peptide and hormone membership, which is a different charge that happens to equal the middle dose figure

A dose ladder with a figure on every rung

The page prices the compound by weekly milligram dose, with three steps and a monthly figure against each.

Stating the dose that a figure buys is the fact that makes one clinic comparable to another, and most sellers here omit it.

The lowest rung is the figure the page's own title leads with, which is what this row stores, with the whole ladder kept beside it.

The clinic is a single physical location in Texas despite the brand name, and the page says so.

The membership fee and the middle rung are the same number

Above the ladder, a membership block prices the peptide and hormone programme at a monthly figure.

That figure is exactly the same as the monthly figure for the middle step of the dose ladder further down the same page.

They are not the same charge, and a reader who meets one first will carry it onto the other.

The record stores the ladder and notes the collision explicitly, so nobody later reads the membership fee as a compound price.

Four compounds named, one priced

A single line on the page lists the peptides and hormones the clinic manages, and several of them are compounds this site tracks.

Only one of them carries a figure anywhere on the page.

One further compound appears only as an add-on, and its figure covers that compound together with a vitamin blend, so the number cannot be read as either one alone.

This row therefore declares one compound rather than everything the line names.

Reduced-cost labs are not included labs

The membership block lists what the fee buys, and one of the items is reduced-cost lab work.

A discount is not an inclusion, and the record stores that flag as false on exactly that reasoning.

No compounding pharmacy is named anywhere on the page.

The clinic makes no coverage claim at all, so this row stores no states rather than guessing at the one it sits in.

How we verified this

• Read the priced page in full and recorded all three rungs of the dose ladder with the weekly dose stated against each.
• Noticed that the membership fee and the middle rung are the same number and recorded the collision rather than letting one stand for the other.
• Stored the lowest rung, which is the figure the page's own title leads with, and kept the full ladder in the qualifier.
• Declined to record a price for the add-on compound, because its figure covers that compound together with a vitamin blend and neither can be separated.
• Declared only the compound that carries a figure, not the several the page names without pricing.
• Read the membership inclusions and recorded that lab work is discounted rather than included.
• Swept the page for a compounding pharmacy name and found none.
• Recorded that the clinic makes no coverage claim, and stored no states rather than inferring one from its address.
• Fired two nonsense paths at this host in the same pass, one shaped like the priced page's own address, and confirmed both return the same genuine not-found document far shorter than the real page.
• Screened this seller in the live federal warning-letter record with a known-good positive control and a nonsense negative control fired in the same run, and read the company column of every returned record.