Nava Health review

Nava publishes its diagnostic and membership options, but neither is a peptide medication price. Its virtual peptide page lists a shorter selection than the broad general peptide page, and availability depends on the clinician and state. Obtain a written medication quote and complete first charge before committing to a workup or membership.

Nava Health is an integrative practice offering in-person and virtual care, diagnostic testing, hormone and weight-management services, IV therapy and peptide consultations. The virtual peptide page names examples including ipamorelin, Semax, Selank, GHK-Cu and thymosin alpha-1; a separate general page has a broader research-molecule menu. Those pages do not establish that every named product is available to every patient, or identify a prescription-specific dispensing pharmacy.

Care is led by clinical assessment and lab review, with in-person services and telehealth depending on treatment. The virtual page lists Arizona, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Washington, D.C. Availability remains conditional on the service and clinician’s licensure. Memberships include scheduled biomarker panels and clinical or nutrition reviews; some services require an in-person visit. Medication charges and any extra lab costs need a separate quote.

The Core diagnostic package advertises a one-time $299 promotional price, with $499 shown as the comparison price. Vitality is $139/month, but the page gives both Start for $638 and $199, then $139/month. Longevity is $199/month, with competing $698 and $199, then $199/month entry wording. These do not establish one reliable first debit; ask for the complete payment schedule.

The diagnostic and membership prices cover access, testing and specified visits rather than an identified peptide prescription. No peptide medication, dose or supply price is published. Membership cancellation anytime and FSA/HSA eligibility are advertised; a detailed public refund deadline is not linked in the captured footer. Confirm medication costs, required membership, follow-up labs and cancellation terms before payment.

Nava’s general peptide page discusses a broad research-molecule menu, while its virtual-care page names a shorter selection. A listing does not establish current prescribing availability, an approved indication or a patient-specific formulation. Compounded products are not FDA-approved. The strength of evidence varies by molecule and route; readers should use the linked research summaries and discuss the exact product and clinical rationale with the treating clinician. A branded product’s approval does not approve a different compounded combination.