He & She MD Review: A Longevity Menu With No Published Terms

The one-sentence version

He & She MD is a multi-vertical telehealth that does one thing better than almost anyone in this ranking — it names the pharmacy that dispenses your medication, with a street address and a phone number — and one thing worse: across its entire longevity line it publishes a floor price and no terms at all.

What it sells

The longevity menu is broad: NAD+ as an injection, a nasal spray and a cream, plus sermorelin, glutathione (injection and cream), MOTS-c and lipotropic B12. Alongside it sit hormone therapy (estradiol patch, gel and pill, progesterone), performance (testosterone injection, gel and pill, enclomiphene), hair-loss and ED lines, and a compounded GLP-1 weight-loss business. Every one of those has its own page.

That breadth is the first thing to weigh. This is not a longevity clinic that also sells other things; it is a general compounded-telehealth storefront with a longevity shelf on it.

The pricing problem

The NAD+ plan page advertises injectable NAD+ at "$199/month from just $99/month", repeats "Starting at $99" in the hero, and offers 500 mg to 1000 mg options at the same price. What it never states is what the $99 requires. There is no term, no total charged, no cancellation language anywhere on that page.

We know exactly what that construction means elsewhere on the same site, and that is what makes the omission worth writing about. On its GLP-1 plan page the identical "from just" shape resolves properly: four rungs per molecule, each with the amount actually charged beside it, where the cheapest monthly-equivalent figure turns out to be a single annual charge. The longevity page uses the same sentence and never resolves it.

So plan against $199. We are not going to carry the GLP-1 ladder across and tell you the longevity one works the same way — that would be inventing a term the company has not published. Ask what the floor commits you to before you pay.

What it gets right

• •It names its pharmacy. F&F Pharmacies Inc, doing business as Jungle Jim's Pharmacy, 5484 Dixie Highway, Fairfield, OH 45014, with a phone number, published on its own FAQ. A name, an address and a number is a disclosure you can act on, and most of this ranking will not give you one.
• •Longevity and hormone medications ship nationwide. Only its GLP-1 line carries an exclusion, and that exclusion is stated plainly: every US state except Louisiana. Nothing ships to a PO Box.
• •The consult and prescription are inside the price, with no insurance required and no charge unless a clinician prescribes.

Two qualifiers on the pharmacy, because a good disclosure still needs reading. Jungle Jim's appears behind several other storefronts in this ranking, so the name identifies the dispenser rather than distinguishing this clinic. And no compounding classification is stated for it — 503A or 503B appears nowhere on the site.

What to hold against it

The site makes two different claims about who regulates its pharmacies. A disclaimer states that medication is "produced in USP-compliant, state-regulated pharmacies but not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality" — accurate, and more forthcoming than most. Its homepage, meanwhile, advertises "FDA-regulated pharmacies" in a feature block. Those are not the same claim, and both are on the page you land on.

On the entity question it does better than the ranking average and worse than it first looks. Wasef Health, PC c/o Michael Wasef MD is named as the clinical provider and Dr. Ozita Cooper, MD as chief medical officer — two more names than most graded clinics give. The company selling the plan never names itself, and the address behind both is a PO Box.

And the coverage line does not survive its own FAQ. That FAQ puts the named pharmacy's license at 44 states, not fifty — California, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, Texas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, West Virginia and Delaware are listed as states it cannot serve — and says plainly that it cannot dispense sterile compounds. On a longevity menu sold largely as injections, that is the sentence to weigh. A second pharmacy, Specialty Medical Drugstore LLC (GoGoMeds), is named in the same answer, and nothing says which of the two fills what.

The cream is the weakest thing on the menu. NAD+ and glutathione are both sold as topical creams. Transdermal delivery of a large, charged molecule through intact skin is the route with the least support behind it of anything here, and the site prices it beside the injection without distinguishing the two.

Where it lands

If the pharmacy question is what you care about — and on a compounded longevity menu it should be near the top — this provider answers it better than most of the field. If the price question is what you care about, it does not answer that at all on the longevity side: you get a floor, and the terms behind the floor are not published anywhere you can read them before an intake. Judge it against the rest of the longevity provider ranking and read our grading method for how those two things are weighed against each other.