BB Health+ Reviews: NAD+ and Sermorelin From a Fitness Brand

The short version

Bodybuilding Health+ (BB Health+) is the telehealth arm of the Bodybuilding fitness and supplement brand, and it is aimed squarely at lifters who want longevity and performance treatments: NAD+ and sermorelin, each "Starting at $129/mo," plus glutathione, a GHK-Cu skin peptide, PT-141 and GLP-1 weight-loss medication. It does two things well that most providers we grade do not. It names its pharmacies — four of them, with phone numbers — and it names the physicians who lead its medical team.

Where it falls short is the price. $129 is a "starting at" figure with no plan length, dose or full set of terms beside it, and the plan details for NAD+ and sermorelin are not published before you start the intake. Its terms also make the consultation fee non-refundable and every prescription sale final. On our rubric BB Health+ earns Grade B, 9 out of 14 — 9 points out of 14. BB Health+ is a partner here.

What it is, and who it's for

BB Health+ is operated by Dynamo Group LLC of Boca Raton, Florida, under the Bodybuilding brand, which it describes as "Trusted by millions since 1999." The company is the platform; prescriptions come from independent clinicians, and medications are "fulfilled and shipped by independent third-party pharmacies." It describes three core programs: "Medical Weight Management (compound semaglutide and tirzepatide GLP-1 medications), Longevity & Optimization (NAD+ and sermorelin therapies), and Sexual Performance support." Its longevity and peptide menu is:

• •NAD+ — pictured as an injection and a nasal spray, from $129 a month
• •Sermorelin — "Available in injection or tablet," from $129 a month
• •Glutathione injection — from $179 a month
• •GHK-Cu topical — from $129 a month
• •PT-141 injection — from $169 a month

If you have seen the Bodybuilding brand advertising BPC-157, TB-500, CJC-1295 with ipamorelin or MOTS-c, those are sold through a separate Bodybuilding peptide storefront, not through BB Health+. The BB Health+ menu is the list above.

It suits a gym-goer who wants NAD+ or sermorelin from a recognizable brand, cares who the doctors and pharmacies are, and is willing to finish an intake to see the plan terms. It suits a buyer who wants the full price in writing before handing over a medical history much less well.

What it actually costs

What is published. The longevity cards on the homepage show "NAD+ Starting at $129/mo" and "Sermorelin Starting at $129/mo." The banner across the top of the site reads "No Hidden Fees · No Monthly Membership · Cancel Anytime," and there is no separate membership or visit charge listed anywhere.

What is not. The NAD+ and sermorelin cards do not say what $129 buys: which form (injection, nasal spray or tablet), what dose, or whether $129 is the one-month price or the monthly rate on a longer bundle. BB Health+ does sell longer bundles. In its GLP-1 section it offers "single month to 12-month bundles" and prints a price for each. For NAD+ and sermorelin, those bundle prices are not shown before the intake. The intake itself opens with a "$150 OFF YOUR FIRST MONTH — LIMITED TIME OFFER" banner, so the first charge you see may also not be the monthly rate.

A note on the bundles it does publish. The GLP-1 bundle table is worth a glance because it shows how the bundles work: compounded tirzepatide is $209 for one month, $179 a month on three months and $174.67 a month on six, but $187.33 a month on twelve — more per month than the three- and six-month bundles, despite a "Best Value" label. Do the division yourself on any bundle you are offered, including for NAD+ and sermorelin.

What we would ask before paying. Ask for the form, the dose, the plan length and the price from month two, all in writing. With those four answers, $129 becomes a number you can compare with bmiMD, which publishes every NAD+ plan price up front, or Embody, which charges a flat $99.

Signing up, refunds and canceling

You take a short online assessment, a licensed provider reviews it and builds a plan, and your medication ships to your door. The whole process is online.

The refund terms are strict, and worth reading before the intake. From BB Health+'s terms of service:

• •The consultation fee is not refundable. "If you receive a medical consultation, medical consult fees are not subject to or eligible for a refund."
• •Prescription sales are final. "We cannot accept returns of prescription products for reuse or resale, and all sales are final."
• •Canceling is by request. The FAQ says plans can be adjusted or canceled at any time by contacting the support team; there is no published cutoff before the next charge, so ask for one.
• •Disputes go to individual arbitration in Fulton County, Georgia, and you can opt out by mail within 30 days of accepting the terms.

Where it's available. "We provide care and support to patients in all 50 U.S. states," though BB Health+ adds that specific services may vary by state.

Who prescribes, and who fills it

The medical team is named. BB Health+'s FAQ says care comes from "Lion MD: A trusted team of nationwide medical professionals led by Dr. Ana Lisa Carr MD" and "Dr. Kelly Tenbrink MD," and it publishes both physicians' NPI numbers, so you can look them up in the national provider registry.

So are the pharmacies. BB Health+ lists four, with phone numbers: Belmar Pharmacy, Strive Pharmacy, Epiq Scripts and Casa Pharma Rx. It does not say which fills which product, and it does not say whether they compound under the 503A rules for patient-specific prescriptions. Naming them still means you can contact the pharmacy behind your medication directly, which is more than most NAD+ providers we grade allow. It also says your prescription will be filled by a partner pharmacy "unless you specify a different licensed pharmacy of your choice."

These are compounded medications, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved; FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are sold¹. BB Health+ says the same about its GLP-1 line.

What the medicine can and can't do

BB Health+'s claims are short and fairly restrained: NAD+ for "Energy support," "Cognitive clarity" and "Healthy aging protocols," and sermorelin for "Improved recovery" and "Healthier skin and hair." Its FAQ says results vary and that "Full results for most programs develop over 2–3 months." Human evidence for injected NAD+ is thin, and sermorelin raises growth hormone without clear benefits for healthy adults. Read NAD+ for longevity and peptides for longevity before you start.

One more thing to read critically: the "As Seen In WebMD" badge links to a page in WebMD's sponsored section, which is advertising, not news coverage.

Where it's weak, and who should skip it

• •Skip it if you need the full price before the intake. $129 is a starting figure, and the plan terms for NAD+ and sermorelin are not published before it.
• •Do the math on bundles. On BB Health+'s own GLP-1 table, the twelve-month bundle costs more per month than the shorter ones.
• •Budget the consultation as spent. The consultation fee is non-refundable, and prescription sales are final.
• •Ask for the cancellation cutoff. The FAQ says cancel any time, but no deadline before the next charge is published.
• •Look elsewhere for the wider peptide list. BPC-157, TB-500 and similar compounds are not on the BB Health+ menu.

The verdict, against the rubric

Our rubric scores five things, out of 14: price transparency (4), a genuine longevity line (4), clinical oversight (2), pharmacy disclosure (2) and human support (2). BB Health+ takes all four for its longevity line: NAD+ and sermorelin in several forms, plus glutathione. It takes two for clinical oversight, with the provider review built into the program and no separate membership, and two for human support, through its care team and ongoing provider check-ins. On pharmacy disclosure it takes one of two, for naming its pharmacies without stating a compounding standard. It takes zero for price transparency, because "starting at $129" is not an all-in figure you can commit against before the intake. Nine out of fourteen: a B.

Publishing the NAD+ and sermorelin plan prices, as it already does for GLP-1, would lift it into the A band. Until then, use the intake as a quotation and get the plan terms in writing before you pay. The full graded field is at our provider rankings, and the scoring is explained in how we grade.