He & She MD review
Flat per-dose pricing, prepay headline
Publishes a fuller price ladder than almost anything on this board, then advertises the bottom rung of it — a rate that costs $1,188 upfront.
Our verdict
He & She MD prices better than it advertises. Nearly every product it sells carries a published four-rung ladder with the prepay total spelled out, and every rung is flat at every dose — no dose-scaled step-ups, no membership fee, medication and shipping included. That is more pricing transparency than most of this board offers. The problem is the number it leads with. Compounded semaglutide is $199 a month if you pay monthly; the $99 it advertises is the twelve-month plan, which the same page states is "Pay $1,188 annually." Its own site-wide banner cannot keep the story straight either, quoting "from just $99" on the plan pages and "from just $139" on the product pages. Read the ladder rather than the banner and this is a reasonable, unusually broad service; read the banner and you will budget less than half of what the first month costs.
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At a glance
- Category
- GLP-1 telehealth
- Access
- Semaglutide $199/mo month-to-month ($99 only on a $1,188 annual prepay); tirzepatide $299/$159; states not published
- Medications
- Compounded semaglutide · Compounded tirzepatide
- Insurance
- Cash-pay, no insurance
- Visit
- Quiz intake / Async intake
- Availability
- Not published — the terms say only "certain states"
- Updated
- August 2026
Popular alternative
Enhance MD
Lab-guided treatment under ongoing physician oversight
Check Enhance MD availability →What it is
A wide cash-pay telehealth catalog run on the Bask Health platform, covering compounded GLP-1s for weight loss (semaglutide and tirzepatide, injectable and oral), a longevity line (NAD+ injectable, nasal spray and cream, sermorelin, MOTS-c, glutathione, lipotropic B12), hormones for both men and women (testosterone by injection, pill and gel, enclomiphene, estradiol as pill, gel and patch, progesterone), sexual health, and hair growth. Nearly all of it is priced the same way: a monthly rate that falls as you commit three, six or twelve months ahead, and does not change with your dose.
How it works
Entry is an online assessment rather than a booked visit. The terms name two affiliated professional entities, Pennsylvania Medical, P.C. and Beluga Health, P.A., and state that using the service means accepting Bask Health Inc's platform — the same platform behind The Edit and Trellis Vitality, which we cover as separate businesses. That template shows through in the document: one sentence defines the "He and She MD Pharmacy Network" and the next asks consent to disclose your information to the "Bask Pharmacy Network." No pharmacy is named anywhere on the site, and the terms never use the word "compounded" or cite 503A or 503B once, despite compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide being the headline product. Availability is limited to "certain states" and "a State Where We Operate," never listed. The site displays a LegitScript Certified badge and links its own lookup; we could not independently confirm it, because that checker returned an identical page for this domain, for a provider we already know is certified, and for a domain that does not exist — a check that cannot tell those apart proves nothing either way.
Pricing transparency
The ladder is published in full, which is to the service's credit, so it is worth reading in full. Compounded semaglutide: $199 a month billed monthly, $149 on a three-month plan ($447 upfront), $139 on six months ($834), $99 on twelve months ($1,188). Compounded tirzepatide: $299 monthly, $209 for three months ($627), $199 for six ($1,194), $159 for twelve ($1,908). Oral tirzepatide runs $339 down to $269. Sermorelin and NAD+ injectable are both $229 down to $149, testosterone injection $179 down to $119, enclomiphene $189 down to $139, and on-demand sexual-health medication starts at $10 a dose. Every plan includes medication if prescribed, supplies, shipping and provider support, with no membership fee. Two arithmetic notes. The three-month semaglutide plan is labeled "SAVE $270," but against the $199 monthly rate the saving is $150 — $270 is the tirzepatide row's figure, and the six-month claim of $360 is correct, so this is one row rather than a systemic error. And the oral tirzepatide page publishes its price table under the heading "Sermorelin Injectable Pricing"; the real sermorelin page runs $149 to $229 rather than $269 to $339, which is what shows the heading to be mislabeled rather than the numbers wrong.
Branded vs compounded
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, in injectable and oral forms. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness. The site also carries pages for branded Zepbound and Ozempic, but both are empty templates: rendered in a browser they return the navigation and footer and nothing else — no price, no eligibility criteria, not one sentence of copy. The same is true of its semaglutide-injection, tirzepatide-injection and semaglutide-oral pages, while its sermorelin, NAD+, testosterone and enclomiphene pages all carry full content. We do not credit it with a branded GLP-1 offering on the strength of a page that says nothing.
Pros and watch-outs
What we like
- A full four-rung price ladder published for nearly every product, with the prepay total stated
- Flat pricing at every dose across the whole catalog — no dose-scaled step-ups
- No membership fee; medication, supplies, shipping and provider support included if prescribed
- Unusually broad: GLP-1s, NAD+ and peptides, male and female hormones, sexual health and hair growth on one account
- On-demand sexual-health medication priced per dose from $10 rather than as a monthly subscription
- Clean on the FDA warning-letter database, checked against the live index with positive controls
Watch-outs
- The advertised $99/mo is a twelve-month plan costing $1,188 upfront; month-to-month is $199
- The site-wide banner quotes two different entry prices — "from just $99" on plan pages, "from just $139" on product pages
- No pharmacy is named anywhere, and the terms never say "compounded" or cite 503A/503B
- States served are never published — only "certain states"
- Branded Zepbound and Ozempic pages exist but are empty templates with no price or copy
- The three-month semaglutide plan advertises a $270 saving that is actually $150
Best for
Someone who wants several categories of care on one account at a price that does not climb with the dose, and who will read the plan ladder rather than the banner.
Who should look elsewhere
Anyone budgeting on the advertised $99, anyone who needs to know which pharmacy compounds their medication, or anyone who needs to confirm their state is served before starting an intake.
How He & She MD compares
A few alternatives worth a look, depending on what you’re optimizing for.
- Enhance MD
Lab-guided treatment under ongoing physician oversight
See Enhance MD → - HealthRX
Low-cost compounded GLP-1 with overnight shipping and physician review
See HealthRX → 
FoundPutting insurance benefits toward GLP-1 treatment
See Found →
Access & cost · Reviewed and last verified August 2026
How we assessed this. This review reflects Aminoscope’s own read of He & She MD’s publicly-stated model — pricing transparency, clinical oversight, medication clarity, and access — against our editorial methodology. We publish no fabricated ratings or first-hand outcomes. A partnership never changes the assessment — see how we make money.
Frequently asked
- Is the $99/month price real?
- It is real, but it is the annual plan. The same page states it as "Pay $1,188 annually." Paying month to month, compounded semaglutide is $199. The service also advertises "from just $139" in the identical banner on its product pages, so the entry price it quotes depends on which page you happen to land on.
- Does the price go up as my dose increases?
- No, and this is the service's strongest feature. Every product page states the same price at every dose, which is unusual on this board — many competitors scale the monthly charge as you titrate up. What changes your rate here is plan length, not dose.
- Can I get branded Zepbound or Ozempic?
- Not on the evidence of its own site. It publishes pages for both, but rendered in a browser they contain only the navigation and footer — no price, no eligibility rule, no description. Everything it actually documents selling for weight loss is compounded.
- Which pharmacy fills the prescription, and which states are served?
- Neither is published. The terms refer to a "He and She MD Pharmacy Network" and then, in the next sentence, to the "Bask Pharmacy Network" — the service runs on the Bask Health platform — but no pharmacy is named. Availability is described only as "certain states" and "a State Where We Operate," with no list anywhere on the site.
- What else does it sell besides GLP-1s?
- A lot, and the non-GLP-1 pages are better documented than the GLP-1 ones. NAD+ in three formats, sermorelin, MOTS-c and glutathione; testosterone by injection, pill and gel plus enclomiphene; estradiol as pill, gel and patch plus progesterone; on-demand and daily sexual-health options; and men's and women's hair growth in oral, topical and combination forms.