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Stealth Health

Stealth Health lists injectable GLP-1 blends, NAD+, glutathione and sermorelin. Its US and Canadian services share public pages, so the assigned clinician, dispensing pharmacy and local price need confirmation.

Review by Leah Garner, clinical-evidence editor · Updated October 2026

The short version

The product pages explain ingredients and routes, and the consent promises access to the assigned provider’s credentials. Those details arrive after assignment. Before paying, establish the US care pathway, pharmacy and applicable quote rather than assuming the shared dollar headlines settle them.

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Stealth Health is a telemedicine platform with separate Canadian and US legal entities. Its terms name Stealth Health Holdco, LLC for US users and Stealth Health Inc. for Canadian users. The catalog includes semaglutide with B12 and glycine, two tirzepatide blends, NAD+, glutathione and sermorelin. Prescribing comes from independent healthcare professionals, while a pharmacy contacts the patient for payment and fulfillment. Stealth Health does not dispense the medication itself. A general catalog listing does not establish availability of every treatment in every state.

What Stealth Health prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • SemaglutideFDA-approved

    Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

    • TirzepatideFDA-approved

      Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

      The weight page lists injectable semaglutide with B12 and glycine, plus tirzepatide with glycine or with B12 and glycine. These formulations are not automatically equivalent to a branded pen or to one another. The semaglutide product page identifies ingredient concentrations but leaves the personal dose and titration to the prescriber. Concentration is not the amount supplied or the weekly dose. The separate Zepbound listing also needs confirmation for the patient’s jurisdiction.

      Longevity

      • NAD+Legal to compound

        Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

        • GlutathioneLegal to compound

          Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

          NAD+ and glutathione injections appear in the vitamin catalog. The same catalog includes a Niagen kit, which should not be assumed to contain the same active ingredient as NAD+. Product-specific ingredients and pharmacy instructions matter. Claims about energy, cellular repair or detoxification do not establish a measured benefit for an individual compounded preparation. Ask what symptom or condition is being addressed and how continuing treatment will be evaluated.

          Recovery

          • SermorelinLegal to compound

            Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

            Sleep

            • SermorelinLegal to compound

              Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

              Sermorelin is listed as an injectable treatment, with subcutaneous administration described on the growth-hormone page. The public material does not establish a universal dose, vial quantity or laboratory monitoring schedule. A statement about natural growth-hormone release cannot establish a clinical need for the treatment. The prescriber should explain the indication, alternatives, expected outcome and what monitoring is appropriate.

              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 expert-care page names Khalid Tahir as chief medical officer and describes his Canadian hospital background. That biography does not establish the identity or US license of the clinician assigned to a new patient. The telehealth consent says the treating provider’s name, credentials and state license will appear in appointment details once the consultation is assigned and reviewed. No named US medical group or assigned dispensing pharmacy is established on the public pages. Ask for those parties and check the actual license information before treatment. The platform’s terms leave clinical judgment with the independent provider.

              The product journey begins with selecting a treatment and completing a medical-history intake. A licensed prescriber reviews it and may request further information. The product pages describe a pharmacy call to confirm the prescription, collect payment and offer medication counseling. The broader terms allow several remote formats, but the current consent specifically says consultations are video-only and audio-only would need separate consent. Ask how that requirement applies to the questionnaire-led product flow. The weight program advertises nutrition guidance and ongoing follow-up without establishing a common visit schedule or continuous access to one clinician.

              Are labs required?

              Testing requirements not established

              The public product and program pages do not establish a required baseline panel or a common laboratory price for these prescriptions. The terms allow testing and describe additional rights to itemized laboratory pricing in New York and New Jersey, but that does not mean a particular panel is included for everyone. Ask whether tests are necessary before prescribing, whether recent results are acceptable, and who bills for any repeat monitoring. The free-assessment banner should not be interpreted as a promise that all medical services and laboratory work cost nothing.

              Ready to start with Stealth Health?

              Prices and plans are set on the seller's own site.

              What it claims, and what it cites

              The catalog uses weight-management, energy, cellular repair and hormone-support language. Those descriptions do not establish product-specific average outcomes, particularly for compounded blends. A named medical officer and a pharmacy fulfillment process provide context, rather than proof of efficacy. Its terms acknowledge that compounded products are not FDA-approved. The correct preparation, route, prescription and follow-up matter more than treating every wellness claim as an established clinical benefit. The patient should receive an explanation of the evidence and uncertainty that applies to the proposed product.

              Sold by Stealth Health, not listed here

              Niagen Plus kit and B12 products
              These should not be treated as interchangeable with the NAD+ or peptide preparations in the comparison.

              How it bills

              The shared website prints starting dollar amounts, including $100 for the semaglutide blend, $140 for tirzepatide with B12 and glycine, and $175 for tirzepatide with glycine. It does not clearly label the country attached to those visible product figures. The contract states that Canadian users pay in CAD and US users in USD. A US patient therefore needs a jurisdiction-specific written quote before using a catalog number as a monthly cost. The terms allow automatic renewal and account cancellation before renewal; completed consultations are generally nonrefundable. A missed confirmed video appointment can incur a $25 no-show charge. Medication and laboratory charges still need to be itemized.

              For and against

              • For: Ingredients and injection routes described publicly
              • For: Assigned provider credentials promised in dashboard
              • For: Medication counseling in the fulfillment process
              • For: Separate US operator identified in terms
              • Against: US-specific product price not established
              • Against: Assigned practice and pharmacy unnamed publicly
              • Against: Questionnaire and video wording need clarification
              • Against: No common laboratory or follow-up schedule

              The evidence behind what it sells

              Right for

              A patient willing to clarify the US service arrangement, verify the assigned clinician and obtain a product-specific pharmacy quote before starting.

              Look elsewhere if

              Someone expecting a fully identified US care team, a confirmed dollar quote without a country check, or guaranteed longevity results.

              Other sellers for weight

              Stealth Health

              Frequently asked questions

              Does a Stealth Health dollar headline establish the US price?
              Not by itself. The terms distinguish CAD for Canadian patients and USD for US patients, while shared catalog figures do not clearly identify the applicable country.
              Who will prescribe and dispense my treatment?
              An independent clinician evaluates the request, and a pharmacy handles payment and fulfillment. The public pages do not identify those assigned parties before the intake.
              Is the intake entirely asynchronous?
              The product pages describe an intake review, but the current telehealth consent says consultations are video-only. Confirm the pathway for your location before booking.

              Sources

              • Weight program and prescription workflow
              • Semaglutide blend ingredients and clinical instructions
              • Tirzepatide combination product
              • NAD+ and glutathione catalog
              • Sermorelin injection offering
              • US/Canada operators, fees and subscription rules
              • Assigned clinician and video-visit consent
              • Clinical leadership and its stated background
              • Delivery coverage and tracking process

              See what Stealth Health prescribes today

              Stealth Health sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.

              Written by Leah Garner from Stealth Health’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.