HealthRX review

The core program is medical weight loss with compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide, shipped from U.S. pharmacies with no insurance required. HealthRX also sells prescription peptides from a state-licensed 503A pharmacy, including BPC-157, TB-500, MOTS-c, Epitalon, Semax nasal spray, and KPV, plus a line of non-prescription supplements.

HealthRX states that compounded medications are not FDA-approved and are not the same product as Wegovy or Ozempic, even when the active molecule is the same. Many of the peptides it lists are not FDA-approved for any use. Ask the clinician what evidence exists before starting one.

You choose a plan and pay for the first month, then complete an online intake. An independent clinician licensed in your state reviews it within about 24 hours. HealthRX says it does not employ those clinicians and does not influence prescribing. If you are approved, medication ships overnight with no signature needed. If you are not approved, HealthRX says you get a full refund.

Prescription medicines cannot be returned once dispensed. Unopened over-the-counter products can be returned within 30 days, with return shipping paid by the customer.

The homepage we reviewed advertised GLP-1s starting at $39 under a limited-time founding offer, and peptides at $99 for the first month on a plan, then from $129 per month on a 12-month plan or $199 month to month. Promotions like these change often. Treat checkout as the price, and check what the plan costs after the first month.

HealthRX shows a 4.8 out of 5 rating from more than 12,000 members and cites a branded tirzepatide trial. The rating is HealthRX’s own figure, and the trial does not establish results for compounded products, as HealthRX’s own footnote says. HealthRX says it is LegitScript certified (number 50087439). We have not audited these claims.