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Concierge MD LA

A Los Angeles house-call practice that also mails peptides nationwide. The mail-order line needs no visit, and its subscriptions carry a three-month minimum.

Review by Molly Ward, goal-guide writer · Updated September 2026

The short version

Concierge MD calls itself a physician-led practice, and it names its doctors and the medical corporations behind it. The peptide line is mail order, with a virtual consultation before anything ships. The catch is the terms. Subscriptions carry a three-month minimum, GLP-1 plans four, and nothing is refunded once it leaves the pharmacy. Cancellation for several products goes to an email address at a different company, Drip Hydration.

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: Semaglutide injection, from $199/mo

Not published

Visit Concierge MD LA →

Concierge MD calls itself a provider of in-home concierge medicine. Its FAQ page says appointments take place in your home or hotel room, not in a clinic. It runs two separate things under one name. The first is house calls: IV drips, in-home lab draws, mobile imaging, urgent and primary care. Those need a clinician at your door, so they depend on where you live. The home page says it is available in 50+ cities. The Los Angeles page says over 100 cities across 39 states. The second is a mail-order line the site calls Shipped To You. Its page promises treatments shipped directly to you, with no office visits. Every peptide reviewed here sits on that line. Sermorelin, PT-141, GHK-Cu cream, NAD+, glutathione, oxytocin spray and compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide all ship to your door. Branded Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound are sold the same way.

What Concierge MD LA prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • SemaglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $199/mo
    • Injection (brand)From $1,999/mo
  • TirzepatideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $299/mo
    • Injection (brand)From $1,999/mo

Compounded semaglutide is $199 a month and compounded tirzepatide $299. Both are marked as a four-month minimum on the order form. Branded Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro and Zepbound are each $1,999 a month. The shipping cadence is muddled. The product copy promises a monthly supply, but the FAQ says the fee covers a shipment every 90 days for semaglutide and every 60 for tirzepatide.

Sexual health

PT-141 comes as an injection or a nasal spray. Either is $399 for a one-month supply, or $299 a month on a subscription. The FAQ says to use one spray in each nostril 30 to 60 minutes before sex. No strength is printed for either form.

Longevity

  • GlutathioneLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $299/mo
  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $249 per vial
    • Nasal spray (compounded)From $299/mo

NAD+ comes as a 500 mg vial for $249, or a 1000 mg vial for $349, as one-off purchases. NAD+ nasal spray and glutathione injections are each $299 for one month. GHK-Cu cream is $299 for one month, and sold as a discounted add-on too. Each has a cheaper subscription rung with a three-month minimum.

Recovery

  • GHK-CuLegal to compound
    • Topical (compounded)From $299/mo
  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $399/mo
    • Sublingual (compounded)From $299/mo

Sermorelin comes as an injection at $399 for a one-month supply or as a troche at $299. The troche is a small tablet that dissolves under your tongue or in your cheek. Subscriptions run $299 and $199 a month. No vial size or strength is printed.

Sleep

  • SermorelinLegal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $399/mo
    • Sublingual (compounded)From $299/mo

Sermorelin is the only product here with a sleep angle. Its FAQ lists better sleep quality among the benefits. Nothing on the page cites a study for that.

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 product pages say a medical provider reviews you, without naming who. The About page does name doctors. Dr. Abe Malkin is the CEO and founder, board certified in family medicine. Dr. Neal Kumar is listed as co-founder and chief medical officer, a board-certified dermatologist. Dr. Jon Snipes is listed as medical director. The home page, confusingly, gives Dr. Kumar the medical director title instead. A section headed third party service providers lists a network of medical corporations by state. Mobile Medical Services California Inc. covers Los Angeles. Others include Drip Hydration Atlanta, PC and Drip Hydration Miami, PA. None of this tells you which clinician will write your prescription. No pharmacy is named. The GLP-1 pages say medications come from state-licensed sterile compounding pharmacies or FDA 503(b) outsourcing facilities.

You fill in the order form and pay first. Then comes a clinical review and a virtual consultation before any prescription is written. The GLP-1 pages call it an online consultation with your medical provider. If you do not qualify, the page promises a full refund. Everything on the peptide line can be done without leaving home. The weight-loss plans are the exception, because they need bloodwork first. The branded GLP-1 pages tell you to book an in-home lab draw or walk into a Quest Diagnostics lab. After that, the medicine is shipped and you inject or spray it yourself. The site says orders arrive within about a week. The sermorelin page mentions regular follow-up appointments to adjust the dose. No other product page describes any follow-up schedule.

Are labs required?

Required for GLP-1s

For the weight-loss plans, bloodwork is part of the screening. The FAQ lists CMP, fasting lipids, TSH, hemoglobin A1C and insulin. You can book an in-home draw or walk into a Quest lab, and no lab price is printed. For peptides, the hub FAQ says your provider may order lab work.

Ready to start with Concierge MD LA?

Lowest listed price: Semaglutide injection, from $199/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.

Visit Concierge MD LA →

What it claims, and what it cites

The weight-loss FAQ says many clients lose around 5% of body weight, and up to 10% over 12 weeks. No source is given for either figure. It also says fewer than 5% of people stopped GLP-1s because of side effects, again without a source. One line needs care. The compounded GLP-1 FAQ says the semaglutide and tirzepatide it sells are FDA-approved active ingredients. That describes the ingredient, not the product. Compounded medicine is not FDA-approved, and the same page says its services have not been evaluated by the FDA. The NAD+ injection page does list references, including a 2019 review by Braidy and colleagues. The peptide hub says peptides are generally considered safe under medical supervision. The home page claims 20,000+ patients and features in 50+ publications, with no list of either.

On Concierge MD LA’s siteSource it gives
On Concierge MD LA’s site“Many clients lose around 5% of their initial body weight. Over 12 weeks, it can be as high as 10%.”Source it givesNone given
On Concierge MD LA’s site“Less than 5% of people discontinued GLP-1 medications because of side effects”Source it givesNone given
On Concierge MD LA’s site“Semaglutide with Glycine or Methycobalamin and Tirzepatide with Glycine or Methycobalamin are FDA-approved active ingredients”Source it givesDescribes the ingredient; the compounded product is not FDA-approved, and the page's own disclaimer says its services are not FDA-evaluated
On Concierge MD LA’s site“NAD+ injections promote energy, cognitive function, metabolic health, and healthy aging.”Source it givesA reference list on the NAD+ injection page, including Braidy et al. (2019)
On Concierge MD LA’s site“Loved by 20,000+ patients; featured in 50+ publications”Source it givesNone given

Sold by Concierge MD LA, not listed here

Oxytocin
We have not yet read its FDA status, so we list no seller for it.
CJC-1295
On no FDA compounding list. The name does not appear in the 503A bulk drug substances categories (updated May 14, 2026) or in the 503B categories (updated March 21, 2025), so neither a 503A pharmacy nor a 503B outsourcing facility has a listed route to it.
Ipamorelin
"Ipamorelin Acetate" is in 503B Category 2, bulk drug substances that raise significant safety risks (list updated March 21, 2025). It is named on no 503A list, so neither an outsourcing facility nor a 503A pharmacy has a listed route to it.
BPC-157
On no 503A list (removed from Category 2 in April 2026, never in Category 1). The FDA's compounding advisory committee voted 8–6 (one abstention) in July 2026 to favor listing it; the vote is a recommendation, not binding on the FDA, and pharmacies may not compound it until final rulemaking.
Thymosin alpha-1
"Thymosin alpha-1" is in 503B Category 3, bulk drug substances nominated without adequate support (list updated March 21, 2025). It is named on no 503A list, so no listed compounding route exists for it.
Semax
On no FDA compounding list. Semax appears in neither the 503A bulk drug substances categories (updated May 14, 2026) nor the 503B categories (updated March 21, 2025).
Selank
On no FDA compounding list. Selank appears in neither the 503A bulk drug substances categories (updated May 14, 2026) nor the 503B categories (updated March 21, 2025).
Thymosin alpha-1 injections
"Thymosin alpha-1" is in 503B Category 3, bulk drug substances nominated without adequate support (list updated March 21, 2025). It is named on no 503A list, so no listed compounding route exists for it.
CJC-1295 / ipamorelin
On no FDA compounding list. The name does not appear in the 503A bulk drug substances categories (updated May 14, 2026) or in the 503B categories (updated March 21, 2025), so neither a 503A pharmacy nor a 503B outsourcing facility has a listed route to it.
BPC-157
On no 503A list (removed from Category 2 in April 2026, never in Category 1). The FDA's compounding advisory committee voted 8–6 (one abstention) in July 2026 to favor listing it; the vote is a recommendation, not binding on the FDA, and pharmacies may not compound it until final rulemaking.
Semax
On no FDA compounding list. Semax appears in neither the 503A bulk drug substances categories (updated May 14, 2026) nor the 503B categories (updated March 21, 2025).
Selank
On no FDA compounding list. Selank appears in neither the 503A bulk drug substances categories (updated May 14, 2026) nor the 503B categories (updated March 21, 2025).
Oxytocin nasal spray
We have not yet read its FDA status.
GHK-Cu injections
The order form offers GHK-Cu as an injection as well as a cream. Only the cream is listed here, because the injectable route is on no FDA compounding list.
PTD-DBM hair serum
A topical hair-loss serum outside the peptides this site covers.
House calls, IV drips and in-home lab draws
In-person services delivered at your home, priced separately and only in the cities the practice covers.

How it bills

Every peptide page prints three prices. The subscription costs least per month, and the FAQ says it carries a three-month minimum. The terms put the minimum at three to four months depending on the product. The one-month supply usually costs $100 more and commits you to nothing. The three-month supply is priced as one figure, $999 for most injections. The order form also says subscription discounts apply to the first month only, without explaining further. The weight-loss plans work differently. There is no one-month option, and the order form says a four-month minimum is required. Refunds are narrow. The terms say the company does not accept returns or guarantee refunds once a product has left the pharmacy. That covers NAD+, peptides, testosterone and weight-loss medicine. The one stated exception is a full refund if the clinical review turns you down. To cancel, the FAQ tells you to email the company. The GLP-1 pages give a Drip Hydration weight-loss address. The sermorelin, PT-141 and NAD+ spray pages give a Drip Hydration operations address, and the glutathione page gives Concierge MD's own operations address. Insurance is not billed, and the home page says every service is HSA and FSA eligible.

Availability: Not published

For and against

  • For: Named doctors and a published list of practices
  • For: Peptides ship with no office visit
  • For: A one-month supply with no commitment
  • For: Full refund if the clinical review says no
  • For: HSA and FSA funds accepted
  • Against: Subscriptions carry a three-month minimum
  • Against: GLP-1 plans require four months
  • Against: No refunds once a product leaves the pharmacy
  • Against: Cancellation emails go to Drip Hydration
  • Against: No pharmacy or prescriber named

The evidence behind what it sells

Right for

Someone who wants a named physician practice behind their peptides, and can afford to try one month at the higher price first.

Look elsewhere if

Anyone who wants to cancel whenever they like, since every subscription here carries a minimum term.

Other sellers for weight

Concierge MD LA

Frequently asked questions

Do I have to visit a clinic?
No. Peptides, NAD+ and glutathione are ordered online and shipped after a virtual consultation. The weight-loss plans need bloodwork first, at home or at a Quest lab. House calls and IV drips are the in-person part.
Which price should I compare?
The one-month supply, since it commits you to nothing. Sermorelin injections are $399, PT-141 is $399, and NAD+ spray and glutathione are $299 each. Subscriptions are usually $100 less but need three months.
Can I get a refund?
Only if the clinical review turns you down. The terms say nothing is refunded once it has left the pharmacy.
How do I cancel?
By email. Depending on the product, the address belongs to Drip Hydration or to Concierge MD itself. The minimum term still applies.

See what Concierge MD LA prescribes today

Concierge MD LA sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.

Visit Concierge MD LA →
Written by Molly Ward from Concierge MD LA’s own public pages, against the published methodology. No outcome is claimed first-hand and no score is given. A partnership never changes what this page says; see how the site is paid.