Pomegranate gives every compound its own page with one monthly figure in the heading and no ladder to interpret, and names the territory it serves in its terms. The one product outside its longevity line carries no billing period at all.
What Pomegranate Health charges
Sermorelin: $149/mo — read as the product-page heading "Longevity | Sermorelin Injection | $149/month | Enhances sleep, recovery, vitality" — one figure, one period, no ladder and no plan term anywhere on the page
NAD+: $149/mo — read as the product-page heading "Longevity | NAD+ Injection | $149/month | Boosts energy, mental clarity, longevity"; the same figure as this seller's sermorelin page, which is the seller's own pricing and not a transcription error
Glutathione: $99/mo — read as the product-page heading "Longevity | Glutathione Injection | $99/month | Antioxidant, protective, detox support"
PT-141: $175 — read as the product-page heading "Men's Health | PT-141 Compound | From $175 | Boosts desire, enhances arousal, deepens experience" — ⛔ this is the ONE product on this seller where the figure carries NO billing period; its three longevity siblings all print "/month" and this one prints "From" and stops. It is filed under a different service line, and the page names no dose, no quantity and no term
Pomegranate Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.
By Nora Castellan, Standards EditorUpdated September 2026
One page, one figure, one period
Each compound has a product page whose heading carries the service line, the product name, the figure and the period, in that order, on one line. There is no plan ladder, no prepayment footnote and no starting-from range.
That makes the three longevity compounds directly comparable to each other and to any flat-rate seller, with no conversion and no assumption about billing cycles.
Two of the three carry the same figure. That is the seller's own pricing across two different compounds, not a transcription error, and this record says so on both rows.
The full product list appears in the navigation and again in the footer, so the range is visible from any page on the site rather than only from a catalogue.
The fourth product breaks the pattern
One tracked compound sits under a different service line, and its page is the exception to everything above. Its heading gives a figure preceded by the word from, and stops.
No period, no dose, no quantity, no plan term. Its three siblings all print a monthly period on the same template.
This record files that row as not monthly for exactly that reason. A template that prints a monthly suffix on a figure whose page never claimed one would put a sentence on this site that the source does not support.
It is a small inconsistency and it is the kind that quietly turns into a wrong comparison two hops downstream.
The territory answer, and the lab answer that is not one
The terms name the territory served and go beyond the fifty states to include two further United States territories. That is a more specific claim than most sellers make, and it is made in the terms rather than in marketing copy.
Its next sentence says certain services and medications may not be available in certain jurisdictions, which is the usual qualification and is at least placed immediately beside the claim it qualifies.
The longevity page carries a collapsed question asking whether labs are required. Opened, the answer says lab testing is often an important part of longevity care and that labs help providers assess markers before a plan is set.
That is the opposite of saying labs are included. It says a reader will probably need them; it does not say the programme rate pays for them, so this record does not credit the flag.
Who it's for
Readers comparing single flat monthly figures across compounds with no ladders in the way.
Buyers who want a territory named in the terms rather than implied in a banner.
Anyone who wants the whole product range visible from the navigation of any page.
Shoppers who want the lab question answered at all, even unfavourably.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone comparing the sexual-health peptide, whose figure carries no billing period.
Buyers who need the dispensing pharmacy named rather than badged as regulated.
Readers who need lab work paid for inside the programme rate.
Anyone who wants a coverage claim that is not immediately qualified.
Strengths
Gives each compound its own product page with one figure in the heading instead of a range or a ladder
Names the territory it serves in its terms, including two territories beyond the fifty states
Answers the lab question in its own words rather than leaving it unaddressed
Publishes the same product list in its navigation and its footer, so the range is visible from any page
Trade-offs
The one product outside its longevity line carries no billing period at all, while its three siblings all print a monthly one
No dispensing pharmacy is named — the site badge reads only "FDA-Regulated Pharmacies", which describes a category
The lab answer says lab testing is often an important part of care, which is the opposite of saying it is included
The fifty-state claim is immediately qualified by a sentence saying certain services and medications may not be available in certain jurisdictions
The lab and treatment answers sit inside a collapsed accordion and are absent from the page until it is clicked open
How we verified this
Rendered every product page in a real browser and read only laid-out, visible text nodes.
Fired two nonsense paths at the host in the same session before the real pages; both returned an honest not-found response.
Compared the requested address against the arrived-at address on every fetch and confirmed they matched.
Read each product heading in full, and recorded the one product whose figure carries no period as not monthly rather than assuming its siblings' period applied.
Clicked the collapsed lab question on the longevity page and read the revealed answer, which is absent from the page until it is opened.
Read the territory claim in the terms and recorded only the fifty states, because this site's data model does not track the two further territories the terms name.
Screened the brand against the regulator's live warning-letter index and confirmed every returned row named an unrelated company — a juice bottler and six vape sellers, all full-text noise on a fruit word.
Ran a known-positive query and a nonsense query in the same regulator search session, so an empty result could not be mistaken for a clean record.
A provider to compare Pomegranate 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.
Yes. Each of the three longevity product headings prints the period beside the figure.
Why is the fourth product recorded differently?
Because its heading gives a figure preceded by the word from and names no period, no dose and no quantity. Its siblings all print a monthly period.
Which territory does it serve?
The terms name all fifty states plus two further United States territories, and then say certain services and medications may not be available in certain jurisdictions.
Are labs included?
No. The seller says lab testing is often an important part of this kind of care, which is a statement that labs are needed, not that they are paid for.
Is the pharmacy named?
No. The site badge reads that its pharmacies are regulated, which describes a class rather than a supplier.
Pomegranate Health is not a paid partner; this link may earn a commission if that changes. Full disclosure.