Lavender Sky Health offers NAD+ through a telehealth service with an unusually detailed pharmacy-specific treatment menu. Its pricing pages separate consultation fees from medication charges and list several injectable, nasal, and oral NAD+ preparations. That makes the offer more informative than a single starting price, but also more demanding to compare correctly.
We reviewed the NAD+ page, treatment menu, and service-pricing page on September 19, 2026. This is a public-information review, not an account of receiving care. The central question is which pharmacy and preparation your clinician selects, because the available options differ in quantity, format, and price.
Lavender Sky provides a detailed pharmacy menu. Add the applicable consultation fee and confirm the formulation, supply duration, and pharmacy before comparing its price.
Separate the visit fee from the medication
The service-pricing page lists $65 for a new-patient consultation and $40 for an established-patient follow-up. It describes a pay-per-consult model without a monthly membership. Medication is billed separately, so the consultation charge should not be mistaken for the full treatment price.
Ask which follow-up schedule applies to your NAD+ plan and whether any additional review is needed before a refill. A general follow-up policy may cover several kinds of treatment. The cost guide explains how to compare a service with occasional visit fees against one that includes ongoing access in a monthly charge.
More formats do not mean interchangeable treatments
The menu also includes nasal spray and sublingual options, with some entries marked unavailable during our check. Stock labels can change, and an alternative format should not be treated as an automatic substitute. Ask whether the proposed replacement would require a different clinical assessment and new instructions.
The route comparison guide explains why injection and spray evidence must be considered separately. If you are comparing pharmacies, our Hallandale review and Empower review examine supplier information independently. Those supplier reviews do not establish the details of your Lavender Sky order.
What the consultation provides
Lavender Sky describes electronic, telephone, and video consultations, a written treatment plan, and portal access. Ask which consultation format is available for your location and medical needs. A choice of communication methods can be helpful if you prefer speaking to someone rather than relying only on written messages.
Bring a medication list and explain the reason you are considering NAD+ before choosing from the pharmacy menu. The provider’s role is to assess suitability, not simply authorize the least expensive listing. Our consultation checklist helps organize practical questions without turning a catalog into a self-directed treatment plan.
Read the wellness claims with appropriate limits
Lavender Sky’s NAD+ page discusses cellular function and reports of improved well-being. These statements do not establish that a selected compound reliably treats fatigue, cognitive problems, or another medical condition. The page itself says the offering belongs within a broader wellness plan and is not a substitute for condition-specific medical care.
Ask how the clinician will assess whether the proposed approach is helping and what other causes of your concern need attention. Our evidence review explains why research about the molecule does not settle outcomes for every pharmacy preparation. A detailed menu improves shopping information, not the strength of clinical evidence.
Who might find this model useful?
Lavender Sky may appeal to readers who want to see pharmacy names and medication quantities before consultation. The tradeoff is that a fair comparison requires adding visit costs and understanding the selected preparation. Compare the Defy Medical review for another pharmacy-specific catalog approach and Pomegranate for a simpler monthly offer.
Before ordering, get the pharmacy, delivery arrangements, cancellation deadline, and complete first-payment total in writing. Our CoreAge Rx review covers the site’s commercial partner as another reference. Lavender Sky’s menu is useful when it informs a clinical discussion, rather than encouraging a decision based only on the largest vial or lowest listed number.
Follow the source
References & further reading
- Lavender Sky Health — NAD+ service
Checked September 19, 2026. Provider description of its NAD+ care pathway; wellness claims are not independently established outcomes.
- Lavender Sky Health — pharmacy-specific treatment menu
Checked September 19, 2026. Dated medication quantities and prices, not universal monthly costs. Some formats are marked unavailable.
- Lavender Sky Health — consultation pricing
Checked September 19, 2026. Consultation fees are separate from medication; no monthly membership is advertised.
- FDA — compounding questions and answers
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved or reviewed before marketing for safety, effectiveness, or quality.
- FDA — ingredients suitable for sterile compounding
Reports NAD+ injectable adverse events and ingredient-quality concerns.
- Grant et al. (2019) — human NAD+ infusion pilot
Small IV metabolism study; does not establish benefits of home injections.