Stealth Health review

Stealth Health puts prices and drug names on its menu, which makes it worth a look. Its Cellular Wellness page prices NAD⁺ injection from $88 a month, glutathione from $93.50, a 200 mg/mL glutathione-L from $85, B12 from $75.06, and a Niagen Plus Kit from $225, Niagen being branded nicotinamide riboside. That last item puts the NAD⁺ precursor with human trial data beside an injectable with none, although the kit is a vial and the trials used capsules. Nothing is charged until a prescription is approved, it displays a LegitScript seal, and its terms name the US company, Stealth Health Holdco, LLC. What it leaves out is the pharmacy, which is the business that actually collects your payment, and any list of the states it serves.

Stealth Health is a multi-condition telehealth brand operating in the United States through Stealth Health Holdco, LLC, a Delaware company, and in Canada through Stealth Health Inc. of Ontario. It runs fourteen treatment categories, including weight loss, a Vitamin / Detox / NAD program, hormone therapy for men and for women, thyroid optimization, growth hormone support, brain health, low-dose naltrexone, sleep and dermatology. Its Cellular Wellness page lists NAD⁺ injection from $88 a month, glutathione injection from $93.50, Glutathione-L 200 mg/mL from $85, cyanocobalamin B12 from $75.06 and a Niagen Plus Kit — a lyophilized vial — from $225. Its men's hormone page lists testosterone cypionate 200 mg/mL from $109.43, a generic testosterone injection from $40, enclomiphene 25 mg FDT from $83, enclomiphene citrate from $80.40 and anastrozole from $33.

Questionnaire-led, with nothing charged upfront: you choose a treatment, complete a medical intake form, a licensed prescriber reviews it (the site says within about 24 hours, and may follow up by video or phone), and if a prescription is written, the pharmacy contacts you to confirm the order, collect payment and offer counseling, then ships free. That removes the most common complaint in this category, paying for an evaluation that goes nowhere. You are told you are not obliged to fill the prescription with its pharmacy, and plans can be paused, changed or canceled from your dashboard with no long-term commitment. The hormone program states that it includes labs, prescriber review and ongoing provider oversight, which for testosterone is the part that matters. Disclosure is better than it first looks but still has a hole in the middle. The terms name the contracting company (Stealth Health Holdco, LLC in Delaware for US patients), the site names a chief medical officer, Dr. Khalid Tahir, an internal medicine and critical care physician at Georgian Bay General Hospital in Midland, Ontario, and a LegitScript seal is displayed. But the US prescribers are not named, and neither is the pharmacy that takes your money. The brand is also visibly cross-border: the site calls itself an American platform, while its shipping page says it ships across Canada and the US, cites Ontario's health privacy law and gives a Canadian contact email, so confirm that a US-licensed prescriber and a US pharmacy will handle your order. No state list is published. Under the terms, refunds are decided case by case, completed consultations are generally non-refundable, a missed video visit carries a $25 no-show fee, and US disputes go to binding AAA arbitration under Delaware law, with small-claims court still available.

Published per product and per month. NAD⁺ injection (200 mg/mL) is from $88 a month, a clear monthly figure and a low one for the injectable route. Glutathione is from $93.50, with a 200 mg/mL glutathione-L variant from $85. B12 is from $75.06. The Niagen Plus Kit, a 500 mg vial of nicotinamide riboside, is from $225, the most expensive item on the page. On the hormone side, testosterone cypionate 200 mg/mL is from $109.43 while a generic testosterone injection is from $40, enclomiphene runs $80.40 to $83 depending on formulation, and anastrozole is from $33. Every figure is a "from" price with the dose set by a clinician, and the pharmacy, not Stealth Health, confirms the order and takes payment, so ask the pharmacy what your prescribed strength costs before you agree to fill. The terms add that subscriptions renew automatically at the then-current rate until you cancel. And note what the pricing does not cover: nothing states whether the hormone program's included labs recur, or at what interval.

Prescription and clinician-reviewed, with nothing dispensed by the platform itself. Compounded products are not FDA-approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for purity and potency the way approved drugs are; the B12 item is explicitly labeled a commercial product rather than a compounded one, which is a distinction worth noticing on a menu like this. On the evidence, the NAD⁺ shelf here is instructive because it puts NAD⁺ and one of its precursors side by side. Injected NAD⁺ has no controlled human outcome trials at all; the single human intravenous study was a pharmacokinetic pilot showing infused NAD⁺ clears plasma quickly. Nicotinamide riboside, which is what Niagen is, is the precursor that does have human trials, and what those trials reliably show is a raised blood NAD⁺ level: a biomarker, not a demonstrated clinical benefit. One caveat: those trials used oral capsules, and the Niagen Plus Kit is a 500 mg lyophilized vial, with the dose and route left to your clinician, so the trial data do not transfer directly to it. Injectable glutathione has essentially no controlled human outcome data. Testosterone replacement is the one therapy on this menu with a large randomized safety base, and it requires ongoing hematocrit, PSA and testosterone monitoring — the site states labs and ongoing oversight are included, which is the right commitment, but does not state the interval. Enclomiphene raises endogenous testosterone rather than replacing it and is not an FDA-approved product in that form. Individual results vary.