Citizen Meds
A home-kit seller that prints the milligram dose on every GLP-1 kit and the NAD+ strength per injection, while naming its doctors by surname only and its pharmacy not at all.
Review by Craig Palmer, peptide pharmacology writer · Updated October 2026
The short version
Citizen Meds is unusually open about what is in the box, printing a milligram figure for each monthly GLP-1 kit and a per-injection strength for NAD+. It is far less open about the people behind it, because the prescribing practice appears only in a consent form, the four doctors appear by surname, and the pharmacy is never named. A subscription also raises your dose, and with it your price, every month unless you email support to stop it.
Disclosure: This Peptide is reader-supported. Some links below are affiliate links — if you start care through them we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. The order on this page is not commercial, and a commission never changes what we write about a provider. How we make money.
Lowest listed: Glutathione injection, from $79/mo
Visit Citizen Meds →Citizen Meds sells prescription injection home kits online, shipped to your door after a physician reviews the medical form you fill in at purchase. The weight-loss line is compounded semaglutide with B12 and compounded tirzepatide with glycine and B12, each sold as a kit of four weekly injections that the site calls a one-month supply. The wellness line adds NAD+ and glutathione kits alongside vitamin and amino-acid shots and erectile-dysfunction products, and the site does not take insurance.
What Citizen Meds prescribes, by goal
Weight
- SemaglutideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $125 per 4 wks$135 a calendar month, our arithmetic
- TirzepatideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $145 per 4 wks$157 a calendar month, our arithmetic
Compounded semaglutide with B12 is a once-weekly injection, priced by the month's dose: $125 for four 0.25 mg injections, then $245, $295, $345 and $395 as the dose climbs toward a maintenance kit. Compounded tirzepatide with glycine and B12 runs from $145 for four 2.5 mg injections to $545 for four 15 mg injections, although the later kit pages still list the first kit at $185. Every kit page from month 2 on states that each kit is a four-week supply, which is shorter than the calendar month the kits are named for.
Longevity
- GlutathioneLegal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $79/mo
- NAD+Legal to compound
- Injection (compounded)From $91/mo
NAD+ is $91 for a kit of 12 to 16 injections at 20,000 mcg (20 mg) per dose. The kit list says three times a week, while the page's own FAQ says 0.2 mL two to three times a week as needed. Glutathione is $79 for ten intramuscular injections at 200 mg/mL, taken twice a week. The glutathione page gives the concentration but not the volume per injection, so the dose itself is never stated.
Each “From” figure is the seller’s own starting price, in the unit the seller states. Where a required fee or a package length changes what one month costs, the smaller line under it is our arithmetic, not a figure the seller prints. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.
Who prescribes
A licensed clinician
The consent form says a licensed physician reviews your health information through Blue Drop Health PLLC, the professional entity the site names as its provider platform. The homepage shows four physicians in a section of their own, identified only as Dr. Wasef, Dr. Batool, Dr. Jafri and Dr. Sakla. No first names, specialties, states of licensure or registry numbers are given, so a reader has no way to look any of them up. Dr. Jafri is quoted on the product pages as Medical Director. The pharmacy side is thinner still. Prescriptions go to what the consent calls Citizen Meds affiliated pharmacies, and the shipping page mentions a compound pharmacy with up to five business days of processing, but neither page names it. No pharmacy address or license number appears anywhere on the site.
Every buy button leads to a nine-step medical form, and a physician reviews that form after you pay for the kit. The shipping page says the physician may reach out if anything needs clarifying, and that if there are no questions there is no call and the medication ships. In practice an order can be approved without any conversation at all. Approved orders are packaged and shipped within 48 hours, after a pharmacy processing time of up to five business days. Each kit lists physician access among its contents, but no page says what that access covers or how you use it. The consent form is plainer on one point: arranging and paying for any later care is your responsibility. Weight-loss kits follow a fixed titration, so everyone starts on the month 1 kit and the dose steps up each month toward a maintenance kit.
Are labs required?
Not mentioned
No page mentions bloodwork, either before a prescription or during treatment. No lab charge appears in any kit description or policy.
Ready to start with Citizen Meds?
Lowest listed price: Glutathione injection, from $79/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.
What it claims, and what it cites
The weight-loss pages lead with outcome banners: people taking tirzepatide lost up to 48 lbs with diet and exercise combined, and people taking semaglutide lost up to 30 lbs, credited to a PubMed study. The semaglutide page does list two references, one of them the STEP 4 trial, but both studied the approved drug rather than a compounded one with added B12. The wellness pages go further than their evidence. The NAD+ page calls the injection a completely safe treatment option and says NAD+ therapy can help substance abuse disorders, PTSD and Lyme disease. Its two references concern nicotinamide mononucleotide, a precursor, and aerobic performance rather than NAD+ injections. The glutathione page lists benefits including erasing age spots and improving depression, with no source beside any of them. The tirzepatide page also contradicts itself on the mechanism. One paragraph describes the drug as a dual GIP and GLP-1 receptor agonist, while another calls it a glucagon receptor antagonist used for type 2 diabetes.
| On Citizen Meds’s site | Source it gives |
|---|---|
| On Citizen Meds’s site“People taking tirzepatide lost up to 48 lbs *with Tirzepatide, diet and exercise combined” | Source it givesNone given |
| On Citizen Meds’s site“People taking semaglutide lost up to 30 lbs *PubMed Study” | Source it givesTwo references, one of them the STEP 4 trial; both studied the approved drug |
| On Citizen Meds’s site“NAD+ injection is a completely safe treatment option” | Source it givesNone given |
| On Citizen Meds’s site“NAD+ infusion therapy … can help several mental illnesses, including substance abuse disorders, mood disorders, anxiety, and PTSD” | Source it givesTwo references on nicotinamide mononucleotide, not NAD+ injections |
| On Citizen Meds’s site“Erases age spots” | Source it givesNone given |
Sold by Citizen Meds, not listed here
- Zinc, L-carnitine, L-arginine, vitamin C, B12 and MIC with B12 injections
- Vitamin, mineral and amino-acid shots rather than peptides.
- Erectile-dysfunction tablets and injections
- Blood-flow medicines rather than peptides.
- The pharmacy that compounds the kits
- The site refers only to affiliated pharmacies and never names one.
How it bills
Every kit can be bought once, with no subscription, or on subscribe-and-save at 20% off, renewing every 23 days. A subscription does not hold your price, because the FAQ says subscribers have their dose increased every month unless they email support, and that the price rises with the dose. Shipping is chosen and paid at checkout, and the tirzepatide page names 2-day and overnight options. The FAQ says most kits arrive in a cold pack. The refund policy is short: every product is non-refundable, and an order the physician does not approve is refunded at once. A 10% first-order code for new patients runs across the top of every page.
For and against
- For: Milligram dose printed for every GLP-1 kit
- For: NAD+ strength per injection printed
- For: One-time purchase with no subscription
- For: Prescribing entity named in the consent
- Against: Doctors named by surname only
- Against: Pharmacy never named
- Against: Subscriptions raise dose and price monthly
- Against: No refunds once approved
- Against: Safety and treatment claims without sources
The evidence behind what it sells
Right for
Someone who wants to see the milligram dose before buying and is comfortable ordering one kit at a time.
Look elsewhere if
Anyone who wants to check their prescriber's license, know the pharmacy, or talk to a doctor before a prescription.
Other sellers for weight
50 Stars Health
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Actin
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
AgelessRx
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Citizen Meds
Frequently asked questions
- Who prescribes at Citizen Meds?
- Physicians reviewing through Blue Drop Health PLLC, according to the consent form. The homepage lists four doctors by surname only, and the product pages name Dr. Jafri as Medical Director.
- Does a Citizen Meds subscription change my dose?
- Yes. The FAQ says the dose goes up every month unless you email support to ask otherwise, and that the price rises along with it.
- How much NAD+ is in a Citizen Meds kit?
- Between 12 and 16 injections at 20,000 mcg each, for $91. The kit list says to inject three times a week.
- Will I speak to a doctor before Citizen Meds ships?
- Only if the physician has questions about your form. Otherwise the order is approved from the form alone.
See what Citizen Meds prescribes today
Citizen Meds sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.