Where it fits
Compare the shortest billing option first; the cheapest headline comes with a much longer term.
Reasons to consider it
- Separate injection and wafer options
- Billing intervals shown
Worth a closer look
- Four weeks is not a calendar month
- Lowest rates require long commitments
Two quite different routines
Enhance MD offers subcutaneous NAD injections and sublingual wafers.
A wafer avoids the injection routine, but the formats should not be assumed clinically interchangeable.
The cheapest number is conditional
The shortest plans show $199 for injections and $99 for wafers, billed every four weeks.
The $169 and $84 equivalents belong to plans billed every 48 weeks. Compare total commitment, not just the displayed monthly-style number.
Keep the treatment decision separate
The page promotes combining NAD with GLP-1 programs. That is a sales proposition, not a reason to add medication.
Its compounded NAD requires a clinical assessment. Discuss suitability independently of any bundle or longer-plan saving.
What to ask before committing
Confirm the full amount due today, renewal terms, and any required consultation, laboratory, medication, supply or shipping fees. Check availability where you live and how you can reach support after signing up.
For prescription care, ask who will evaluate you and which pharmacy would dispense your medication. A provider comparison cannot determine whether a treatment is appropriate for you.
Put the details in context
Compare ingredients and formats Build a cost worksheet Read the researchThis is an editorial assessment of published provider information, not a patient testimonial. Offers and availability can change. See our editorial standards.