Glam Health review

Glam Health sells three things: compounded tirzepatide with B12, compounded semaglutide with B12, and a self-injected compounded NAD⁺ plan, each with a pay-as-you-go option and no forced subscription. The homepage prices, "starting at" $175, $149 and $110, are not what a month costs. On the order pages, pay-monthly is $310 for tirzepatide, $250 for semaglutide and $150 for NAD⁺; the GLP-1 headlines are the per-month average of a three-month, lower-dose plan paid up front, and the NAD⁺ headline is a first-month coupon. What's missing matters more. The homepage names no company, pharmacy, prescriber or state list, links no terms, privacy or refund policy, and never says that compounded drugs aren't FDA-approved. You can only see the plans after giving your name to its quiz.

Glam Health is a cash-pay telehealth storefront with three products: compounded tirzepatide with B12, compounded semaglutide with B12, and a compounded NAD⁺ wellness plan injected at home. Each card on its homepage promises a licensed provider review and dosing plan, ongoing follow-up and fast, discreet shipping, and says "no subscription required." Beyond that, the public site is thin. It doesn't identify the business that operates it, the medical group whose clinicians prescribe, or the pharmacy that compounds the medication, and it publishes no state list and no LegitScript seal. The cards do label the products as compounded, which is more than a bare drug name would tell you.

You start the GLP-1 eligibility quiz from any "Start Consultation" button. It asks what you're hoping to improve, shows a chart claiming that patients "drop 12.3% body weight and 6.2 inches off their waist measurement after 6 months" (no source is given), walks through health questions, and then asks for your name and contact details before showing plans and checkout. After you pay, a licensed provider reviews your intake and approves or declines treatment before anything ships. No video visit is mentioned. Follow-up and support are promised, but the site doesn't say how they work, how often you'll hear from a clinician, or how to reach anyone, so ask before you pay. The questions worth putting in writing: which company you're paying; which medical group prescribes and which pharmacy compounds; whether your state is served; what dose the advertised plan includes; and what you get back if the provider declines you or you stop after the first month.

Each homepage card shows a "starting at" price and the note that the final plan, dosing and pricing are confirmed after provider review. The order pages tell the fuller story. Pay-monthly compounded tirzepatide is $310 a month; the $175 headline is the per-month average of a lower-dose "microdose" plan paid $525 up front for three months. Pay-monthly compounded semaglutide is $250; the $149 headline is the average of a microdose plan paid $447 up front for three months. Pay-monthly NAD⁺ is $150; the $110 headline is a 27%-off first-month coupon. Multi-month tiers are cheaper per month but paid in advance. To compare like with like, three months of pay-monthly semaglutide costs $750, against $447 for the three-month microdose plan, and the difference buys a standard dose. Checkout is a standard card payment; nothing on the site mentions insurance, HSA or FSA. Because no refund or cancellation policy is linked from the homepage, get the cancellation steps and what happens if a provider declines you in writing before you pay.

Compounded tirzepatide and compounded semaglutide, each with added B12, and compounded NAD⁺ in a home injection kit. These are not FDA-approved drugs, and the homepage doesn't say so. The weight-loss trials behind tirzepatide and semaglutide tested the branded products at standard doses; a "microdose" plan sits below the doses those trials used, so don't expect trial-level results at the headline price. For NAD⁺, injected NAD⁺ has no controlled human outcome trials; the human research on raising NAD⁺ levels mostly covers the oral precursors NR and NMN, and it shows higher blood levels rather than a clinical benefit. Ask Glam Health which pharmacy prepares each product and for a certificate of analysis.