He & She MD Review: Sermorelin Without a Published Price

The short version

He & She MD sells sermorelin, and it sells it from a storefront that names the pharmacy filling the prescription — with a street address and a phone number. That is a better answer to the question this site cares most about than most peptide sellers give. It also does not publish what sermorelin costs, anywhere, before you complete an intake.

What it sells on the peptide side

The longevity menu carries sermorelin, NAD+ as an injection, a nasal spray and a cream, glutathione as an injection and a cream, MOTS-c, and lipotropic B12. Each has its own page. Alongside them sit hormone therapy, testosterone, hair-loss and ED lines, and a compounded GLP-1 weight-loss business.

That breadth matters for how you read the clinic. This is a general compounded-telehealth storefront with a peptide shelf on it, not a peptide practice.

The price problem, stated precisely

No individual peptide on that menu carries a published price. Not sermorelin, not glutathione, not MOTS-c. The only longevity figure the site publishes at all is for injectable NAD+, advertised as "$199/month from just $99/month" with 500 mg to 1000 mg options at the same price — and even there it never says what the $99 requires. No term, no charged total, no cancellation terms appear on that page.

The reason that omission is worth naming rather than shrugging at is that the same company does publish all of it for a different product line. On its GLP-1 plan page there are four rungs per molecule, each with its term, its monthly equivalent and the amount actually charged. The longevity side uses the same "from just" construction and never resolves it.

We are not going to reason across from one to the other and tell you what a sermorelin plan probably costs. Ask before you pay.

What it gets right

• •It names the pharmacy. F&F Pharmacies Inc, doing business as Jungle Jim's Pharmacy, 5484 Dixie Highway, Fairfield, OH 45014, with a phone number, published on its own FAQ. For a compounded peptide that is the single most useful disclosure a seller can make, and most will not make it.
• •Longevity medications ship nationwide. Only the GLP-1 line carries an exclusion — every US state except Louisiana — and it is stated plainly. Nothing ships to a PO Box.
• •The consult and prescription are included, no insurance required, and there is no charge unless a clinician prescribes.

Two qualifiers on the pharmacy. Jungle Jim's is a facility other storefronts also name, so it identifies who dispenses rather than anything exclusive here. And no compounding classification is stated for it — neither 503A nor 503B appears on the site.

What to hold against it

Two different claims about who regulates its pharmacies, on one site. A disclaimer says medication is "produced in USP-compliant, state-regulated pharmacies but not reviewed by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality". A homepage feature block is headed "FDA-regulated pharmacies". Both are live.

Its clinical provider is named — Wasef Health, PC c/o Michael Wasef MD, with a contact address — and so is its chief medical officer, Dr. Ozita Cooper, MD. What it does not publish is a corporate entity for the He & She MD storefront itself, and the address it gives is a PO Box, on a site whose shipping policy declines to ship to PO Boxes.

And its own FAQ undercuts its coverage claim. It says Jungle Jim's “maintain a license in 44 US states”, holds none in California, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, Texas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Hampshire, West Virginia or Delaware, and “cannot dispense sterile compounds”. Injectable GLP-1s are sterile compounds. Three paragraphs later the same FAQ says GLP-1s ship to every US state except Louisiana. It names a second pharmacy — Specialty Medical Drugstore LLC, doing business as GoGoMeds — and never says which of the two covers the gap.

The creams sit beside the injections without distinction. NAD+ and glutathione are both sold as topical creams at the same counter as the injectable forms. Transdermal delivery of a large, charged molecule through intact skin is the least supported route on the menu, and nothing on the page separates the two.

Where it lands

Worth knowing about if you want a named, checkable pharmacy behind a sermorelin prescription and are willing to run an intake to learn the price. Not somewhere to compare on cost, because there is nothing to compare — the peptide line publishes no figures at all. Read it against the sermorelin providers we rank and our guide to what sermorelin actually does.