TeleZen MD Review

What TeleZen MD charges

• Sermorelin: $198/mo — per month after the first month, which is $148 — the plan block reads "Monthly Plan / $148 first month / $198 /month after"
• Sermorelin: $166/mo — per month on the quarterly plan — the plan block reads "Quarterly Plan - $498 / $166 / month"
• NAD+: $198/mo — per month after the first month, which is $148 — the plan block reads "Compounded NAD+ Injection - 1000 MG/ML / Monthly Plan / $148 first month / $198 /month after"
• NAD+: $148/mo — per month after the first month, which is $98 — the plan block reads "Compounded NAD+ Nose Spray / 300 MG/15 ML Monthly Plan / $98 first month / $148 /month after"
• Glutathione: $158/mo — per month after the first month, which is $108 — the plan block reads "$108 / first month / $158 / month after"
• PT-141: $198/mo — per month after the first month, which is $148 — the plan block reads "Monthly Plan / $148 first month / $198 /month after"

Two figures per plan, both on the page

Each treatment page carries a plan block that names the plan, gives the first month, and gives the rate after it. Nothing has to be inferred and nothing is revealed only at checkout.

This site records the ongoing figure on every row, with the first-month amount written into the qualifier so neither number is lost. A discounted first month is a one-off, and a board that orders sellers by monthly cost cannot honestly carry one.

The NAD+ and glutathione pages go further, publishing four plan lengths each. Every longer lane shows both the total charge and the per-month figure that charge works out to, which is the disclosure a reader needs to compare a prepayment against a monthly bill.

The nasal-spray route for NAD+ is priced separately from the injection, at two strengths, so the cost of choosing the bottle over the needle is readable.

Promotional codes sit on top of everything

Three separate discount codes appear on these pages, one of them site-wide in a banner. The figure a first-time reader sees is therefore rarely the plan rate, and the plan rate is rarely what is charged first.

None of the promotional amounts is recorded here. A code is a temporary condition, not a price, and recording one would leave this site publishing a figure that stops being true the day the promotion ends.

The hero line on each page repeats the first-month figure rather than the ongoing one, which compounds the effect. The plan block below it is where the useful pair of numbers lives.

Financing options and health-account eligibility are advertised alongside the figures. Neither changes the price; both change who can pay it and how.

State coverage is answered directly, the pharmacy is not

The site's own FAQ answers the coverage question in a sentence: it serves patients in all fifty states, subject to eligibility and state rules. Seventeen of the thirty-eight sellers compared here make an all-fifty claim, so the claim is unremarkable; answering it in the FAQ rather than burying it is not.

The terms are franker than most about fulfillment. They say the company does not manufacture, compound, dispense or ship anything, that prescriptions are filled by independent licensed compounding pharmacies, and that patients do not select the dispensing pharmacy.

They also say the pharmacy partners may change at any time for regulatory, operational or clinical reasons. That is a plain statement that the facility behind an order is not fixed and cannot be looked up in advance.

Ten of the thirty-eight sellers here name the facility that fills an order. This is one of the twenty-eight that do not, and it is one of the few that explains why not.

The company, and what the plans do not include

The terms name the operating company and its state of organization in the first paragraph of the section describing who runs the site, which is a clean answer from the company's own document.

Nothing on any of the four treatment pages describes lab work as included at any plan length. Two of the thirty-eight sellers here describe labs as included; this is not one of them.

None of these preparations is an FDA-approved finished drug in the form sold. The pages carry that disclaimer themselves and attach it to the compounded status rather than hiding it.

The four compounds sold here sit across four of the six boards this site ranks, which makes this a mid-sized menu rather than a wide one.

How we verified this

• Loaded all four treatment pages, then re-loaded each more than a minute later and compared the price text token by token; all four re-read pages were identical.
• Probed the host with a nonsense path at two different path depths in the same run and confirmed a not-found response at each.
• Read the price figures in their own markup to confirm they sit in ordinary body copy rather than a hidden or blurred element.
• Recorded the ongoing rate rather than the first-month rate on every row, and wrote the first-month amount into the qualifier so both survive.
• Declined to record any promotional-code amount, since a code is a temporary condition rather than a published price.
• Took the state claim from the site's own FAQ answer rather than from a marketing line.
• Read the terms in full for the operating company, its state of organization, and the fulfillment arrangement.
• Re-counted the all-fifty, pharmacy-naming and labs-included claims against the current roster rather than reusing earlier figures.