YourHealthRx Review

What YourHealthRx charges

• NAD+: $150 — printed as 'NAD+ · As low as $150/mo' inside a goal panel; the page conditions its advertised rates on a promotional code or a six-month supply and prints a dated expiry, so the figure is a conditional floor rather than a month-to-month rate
• Glutathione: $129 — printed as 'Glutathione · As low as $129/mo' in the same goal panel, under the same code-or-six-month-supply condition
• Sermorelin: $150 — printed as 'Sermorelin · As low as $150/mo' in the same goal panel, under the same code-or-six-month-supply condition
• GHK-Cu: $175 — printed as 'GHK-Cu · As low as $175/mo' in the skin-and-aesthetic goal panel, under the same condition
• PT-141: $209 — printed as 'PT-141 · As low as $209/mo' in the sexual-health goal panel, under the same condition

Five peptides, five published rates

The site prices NAD+, glutathione, sermorelin, GHK-Cu and PT-141 individually rather than folding them into one blended protocol. Few sellers on this roster name that many compounds with a figure attached to each.

The rates sit inside panels organized by goal, including a skin and aesthetic panel and a sexual health panel. A reader can find a compound by the purpose it serves rather than by molecule name.

That structure is the site's real strength. It answers what is sold for a given goal before it answers what the goal costs.

Not one of those figures is a plain monthly price

Every rate is written as an as-low-as figure. Beside its weight-loss rates the page prints the condition in full: monthly with a code, or a six-month supply.

The same condition governs the peptide rates. A reader paying month to month without the code is not being quoted these numbers, and the site never publishes what that reader pays instead.

The promotion also carries a printed expiry date rather than running open-ended. That is more honest than an evergreen sale, and it means every figure here has a shelf life.

Whether it sells or refers is unsettled

The page states that the company does not prescribe, and routes readers into partner clinical workflows. The same site advertises rates as its own.

Those two things point in different directions and the site never reconciles them. Whether YourHealthRx is the seller of record or a layer in front of partner clinics is not established, and picking a side would be guesswork.

The practical effect is that a buyer cannot tell from the public pages who holds the prescribing relationship. That is a question to settle before payment rather than after it.

What it names and what it leaves out

YourHealth LLC is named as the operating company on the homepage. That is one page rather than two, but it gives a reader a name to look up.

No page names the pharmacy that fills an order, and none lists the states the company can serve. Both are questions a buyer has to raise directly.

Lab work is not described as covered by anything it charges. Assume bloodwork is billed separately from whatever rate you end up quoted.

How we verified this

• Recorded each published peptide rate together with the as-low-as wording printed beside it.
• Read the condition the site attaches to its advertised rates, a promotional code or a six-month supply, and recorded that it governs every figure.
• Noted the expiry date printed on the promotion rather than treating the rates as standing prices.
• Read the statement that the company does not prescribe alongside its own pricing claims, and recorded the two as unreconciled rather than choosing between them.
• Read the homepage for the operating company, and checked the public pages for a named pharmacy and a list of states served. Screened the company in the federal warning-letter record with a known-positive and a nonsense control.