Quick answer: Whoosh Wellness is a telehealth company that says licensed physicians review each intake and prescribe only if appropriate. It offers six products: compounded tirzepatide, compounded semaglutide, sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione and a topical copper peptide. It does not offer retatrutide, tesamorelin, ipamorelin, CJC-1295, AOD-9604 or 5-Amino-1MQ. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
Whoosh is the one company this site partners with, and some links on this page are affiliate links: we may earn a commission if you become a customer. We do not rate it or give it a score, and we publish no customer stories. Everything marked "as stated by Whoosh" comes from its website, read 2026-10-05 and 2026-10-06, and may have changed since.
On Whoosh's own account a licensed physician decides, and approval is never promised. Our affiliate disclosure explains how the partnership works.
What Whoosh says it is
Whoosh describes itself as a licensed telehealth platform offering physician-prescribed protocols for weight management, recovery and longevity. The table lists the points that matter most. Every row is the company's statement, not our finding.
| Item | As stated by Whoosh |
|---|---|
| Model | Online intake, individual review by a licensed physician, prescription only if appropriate |
| Steps | Short questionnaire, physician review, prescription if appropriate, shipment to your door, monthly check-ins |
| Questionnaire length | About five minutes |
| Payment | Direct pay; no insurance needed; "most plans" for HSA or FSA are eligible |
| Billing | Billed only if a licensed physician approves; plans run monthly, 3-month or 6-month, with automatic monthly refills |
| Eligibility | Age 18 or older, in a state where services are available |
| Approval | Completing the intake does not guarantee a prescription |
| Returns | Prescription sales are final under its return policy |
| Cancellation | Possible before your next renewal date |
| FDA status | Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished drugs |
Two of those lines deserve a second look. Availability depends on state law and pharmacy licensing, and we could not find a list of states on its home page. And "most plans" means you should check your own plan before assuming a purchase qualifies.
Products
Whoosh lists six products. Forms are as stated by Whoosh and differ in places between its pages, so confirm yours during the intake.
- Compounded tirzepatide: microdose injection, full-dose injection or liposomal tablets. Our tirzepatide profile covers the approved drugs it is compared with.
- Compounded semaglutide: microdose or full-dose injection. See the semaglutide profile.
- Sermorelin: injection or tablets. See the sermorelin profile.
- NAD+: injection or nasal spray on its pricing page, while its peptide-therapy page lists a spray only.
- Glutathione: injection.
- Topical GHK-Cu: a topical copper peptide in two strengths.
Each product page carries the company's own taglines about what the product does. Those are Whoosh's descriptions, not findings from a study, and we do not repeat them as fact. Where trials exist, they belong to approved brand drugs, not to compounded versions.
How the process works
According to Whoosh, you complete an online health questionnaire, a physician reviews it individually, a prescription follows only if the physician judges it appropriate, a partner pharmacy ships the medication, and monthly check-ins continue. Its pages give different turnaround statements for review and shipping, so we print none; ask what to expect in writing.
Whoosh also says a meeting with a provider is not required, while stating that it believes better care follows from one. Its FAQs name a Florida professional corporation, Wasef Health, PC, as handling clinical oversight. They also name a partner pharmacy, F&F Pharmacies Inc in Fairfield, Ohio, which they say serves 45 states and cannot serve California, Nevada, New Jersey, Alabama or Arkansas. Whoosh's pages do not name which pharmacy fills each product, so ask which one fills yours and where it is licensed.
What is included and what is not
Per Whoosh, supplies such as syringes and alcohol swipes come with injectables and shipping is free. Refills renew automatically each month until you cancel.
The following are not included, or not stated: a guaranteed prescription, an insurance claim (it is direct pay), a named pharmacy for each product, a state-by-state list, and any statement that the products work. Whoosh says compounded drugs are not reviewed or approved by FDA for safety or efficacy. Its terms say the service is not a substitute for primary care and that disputes go to mandatory arbitration, with a class-action opt-out.
Who it may suit and who it may not
It may suit an adult who wants to pay directly, wants a physician to review a questionnaire online, and has already read what compounded means. Be aware that its pages carry marketing language that we do not repeat.
It may not suit you if you want one of the products it does not sell: retatrutide, tesamorelin, ipamorelin, CJC-1295, AOD-9604 or 5-Amino-1MQ. See our pages on retatrutide's FDA status and on sermorelin versus tesamorelin for what those are. It may also not suit you if you want a brand-name drug, an insurance route, or a state it cannot serve. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and that is the single biggest trade-off.
Questions to put in writing
Because so much of the detail varies between pages, a short written list helps. Before paying, ask Whoosh for each of these in an email or in the intake messages, and keep the replies.
- Which exact product and form you would receive, and whether it is a microdose or full-dose version.
- Which pharmacy would fill it, whether that pharmacy is a 503A or 503B facility, and whether it is licensed in your state.
- The total amount, the renewal date, how automatic refills work and the exact steps to cancel before the next renewal.
- Who the prescribing physician is, how check-ins happen and how to reach someone about a problem.
- What happens to your payment if the physician decides a prescription is not appropriate. Whoosh states that you are billed only if a physician approves, so ask it to confirm that in your own case.
None of this implies a problem. It is simply the information a cautious adult would want from any telehealth company, and the answers are worth more than anything printed on a marketing page.
Pricing
Whoosh publishes prices on its own pages, but they differ between its pages. Because we cannot tell which is current, we print none. Confirm the full amount, the renewal terms and the cancellation steps in writing during the intake, before you pay.
Compounded status
Compounded versions of semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved. FDA's page on unapproved GLP-1 drugs says they are not reviewed for safety, effectiveness or quality, and that dosing errors and shipping problems have been reported. Whoosh says its products are made by licensed 503A or 503B pharmacies in "FDA-registered facilities." Registration is not approval, and that wording does not say which type of pharmacy makes a given product. Our guide to compounded GLP-1s explains the 503A and 503B terms and what third-party testing does and does not mean.
Alternatives in general terms
You can ask a prescriber about the FDA-approved brand-name drugs, Wegovy and Zepbound, through your own clinician or an insurance plan. Their manufacturers run assistance and self-pay programs with eligibility rules that change, so check each manufacturer's page directly. Our weight-loss peptides without a prescription page explains why vials sold online with "research use only" labels are a different and riskier category.
What this review cannot tell you
A review built from published pages has limits. It cannot say how quickly messages are answered, how a physician decides, how packaging arrives, or how any product affects a person. It also cannot say whether the website text will match your own order. For safety information on the drugs themselves, use the labels and FDA pages summarized in our profiles, and talk with a prescriber you can reach. We update this page when a source changes, and the date at the top shows the last check.
How we reviewed
We read Whoosh's home page, FAQs, how-it-works page, pricing page, product pages, terms and return policy on 2026-10-05 and 2026-10-06, and recorded what each said. This review is based on the information Whoosh publishes. We assign no rating. Nothing here describes outcomes, and we make no statement about the service beyond what the pages say.
Sources
- Whoosh Wellness home page read 2026-10-06
- Whoosh Wellness FAQs read 2026-10-06
- Whoosh Wellness: how it works read 2026-10-06
- Whoosh Wellness: peptide therapy read 2026-10-06
- Whoosh Wellness: pricing page read 2026-10-06
- Whoosh Wellness: terms and conditions read 2026-10-06
- Whoosh Wellness: return policy read 2026-10-06
- FDA: concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss read 2026-10-06
- FDA: FDCA provisions that apply to human drug compounding read 2026-10-06
FAQ
Is Whoosh Wellness legitimate?
We cannot vouch for it. Its site says it is a licensed telehealth platform and that it is LegitScript verified, but that is the company's own statement and we did not check it. Confirm the physician, the pharmacy and the state in writing.
Will I be prescribed something if I complete the intake?
Not necessarily. Whoosh states that completing the intake does not guarantee a prescription, and that a licensed physician reviews each case.
Does Whoosh sell retatrutide?
No. It lists compounded tirzepatide, compounded semaglutide, sermorelin, NAD+, glutathione and topical GHK-Cu, and does not offer retatrutide, tesamorelin, ipamorelin, CJC-1295, AOD-9604 or 5-Amino-1MQ.
Are Whoosh products FDA-approved?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and Whoosh says so on its own pages.
Can I use HSA or FSA funds?
Whoosh states that most plans allow HSA or FSA payment. Check your own plan.
Can I return a prescription product?
Whoosh states that prescription sales are final under its return policy. For a fill error, it directs you to its listed support channels.
Not medical advice. See the medical disclaimer.
