Chia Health review

Chia may suit someone who wants to compare several prescription programs through one platform. Get the exact formulation, full charge and renewal date before enrolling; its headline prices do not establish the cost of a selected prescription, and the refund guarantee has narrow eligibility and timing limits.

Chia is a subscription platform for prescription weight-loss, longevity and hormone programs. Its legal pages identify Zerolimit Tech LLC d/b/a Chia Health as the technology and administrative company, and AyaRx Providers PC as the clinical practice. The homepage copyright instead names Chia Health Inc.; confirm which entity appears on your agreement. AyaRx is the named clinical practice, not the dispensing pharmacy.

A licensed clinician reviews the health history and decides whether treatment is appropriate. The consent allows a nurse practitioner or physician assistant, so the consultation is not necessarily with a physician. Chia advertises medication delivery, care coordination and ongoing messaging. Ask who will treat you, which pharmacy will dispense the prescription, and whether testing costs extra. Its public pages describe 503A pharmacy partners without identifying the pharmacy for an individual order.

Terms limit access to adults 18 or older in the United States where a clinician is authorized for the patient’s location. The licensure page is not a complete service-area list. Care is cash-pay; the terms say commercial insurance, Medicare and Medicaid are not accepted and prohibit submitting reimbursement claims to those payors. HSA/FSA advertising does not guarantee your account administrator will approve an expense.

Treat the displayed /mo amounts as advertisements until the selected plan is confirmed. Semaglutide shows $249 alongside $349, tirzepatide $249 alongside $399, NAD+ $119 alongside $249 and sermorelin $179 alongside $249. Those paired figures do not establish which route, supply, introductory period or renewal charge applies. The homepage separately describes NAD+ at $199–$349, so it does not provide one consistent quote. Shipping is advertised as free; confirm the complete charge and any testing fees.

The refund policy defines ordinary month-to-month billing as every 28 days. Three- and six-period plans cover 84 and 168 days. Committed plans may be prepaid; some four- and six-period plans charge one medication package at a time. Renewals can be processed up to five days early, while terms require cancellation at least five days before renewal processing. Ask for the actual next charge date rather than relying on a calendar-month label.

The 30-day satisfaction guarantee applies only to a first-ever Chia subscription in weight loss on a month-to-month plan, with treatment-compliance documentation. It excludes non-weight-loss programs, including microdosing, NAD+ and longevity, as well as committed plans. The guarantee describes requests up to 37 days from first delivery, but all refunds are also subject to 30 days from original payment. Ask Chia how those clocks apply before relying on the guarantee.

The policy offers full refunds before clinical review or for medical ineligibility, and committed plans can qualify before their first shipment. For ordinary cycles, a prescription already submitted to the pharmacy generally makes that cycle nonrefundable. A committed-plan refund after shipment subtracts received months at the standard monthly rate, with a minimum refund of $0; it is not a simple refund of unused discounted months. Package-billed plans apply that calculation to the current package. Refund requests remain subject to the payment-date limit and category-specific restrictions.

The current catalog lists semaglutide and tirzepatide injections with oral formats described on their pages; sermorelin injection and sublingual tablets; NAD+ and glutathione injections or nasal sprays; GHK-Cu cream; PT-141 nasal spray; low-dose naltrexone tablets; and estradiol and progesterone oral products. The exact preparation, dose and availability depend on the prescription and state.

Chia describes compounded prescriptions, which are not FDA-approved. A pharmacy’s licensing status or an ingredient supplier’s registration does not establish approval of a finished compounded product. Product testimonials and combination-program descriptions do not prove the same results for a particular formulation or patient. Confirm the proposed medicine and its evidence with the treating clinician.