Question 1

Do longevity supplements require a doctor's consultation before starting regular use?

Accepted Answer

Yes, our Longevity offerings do require a consultation with a provider for a prescription. Once the supplement has been determined to be safe and appropriate for your use, it will be compounded in a US pharmacy and shipped directly to your door.

Question 2

What is the best supplement for longevity?

Accepted Answer

The best longevity supplements will always be the ones you can use consistently and that fit into your life! We provide options that have been curated by our clinicians and selected for efficacy. Connct with our providers to ask questions and create a routine tailored to your lifestyle.

Question 3

Can I buy longevity supplements online?

Accepted Answer

Yes! Check out with your supplements and a provider will ensure they are safe and appropriate for you. Your prescriptions will be compounded in the US and delivered directly to you.

Question 4

What information do I need to provide after placing my order?

Accepted Answer

Patients need to provide the following so our providers can verify that treatments will be safe and effective: A current/ valid form of ID Height and weight A list of current medications A list of any drug allergies A list of current diagnoses or conditions for taking prescriptive medications For hormonal treatments, patients may need to provide: Blood pressure readings taken within the last year (required for combination birth control pills) The date of your last menstrual period Disclaimer: Additional lab and/or diagnostics (like photos) may be required based on treatment request

Question 5

Will I still be charged if I am not approved for treatment?

Accepted Answer

Your charge for medication will be voided and the funds should be available within 5-10 business days, depending on the speed of your bank or credit card company.

Question 6

Are longevity products FDA-approved?

Accepted Answer

No, most of our Longevity supplements are compounded treatments that are not FDA-approved. Compounded medications are created based on prescriptions from licensed healthcare providers in compliance with applicable regulations and quality standards. Some of our Longevity offerings, like Metformin, are prescription medications that are FDA-approved for other uses, but are not FDA-approved for Longevity.

Question 7

What are the side effects of NAD+ Injection?

Accepted Answer

Less serious and more common side effects include: Injection-Related Side Effects Redness Swelling Bruising Tenderness Burning or stinging at the injection site Small lumps under the skin Nausea Headache Fatigue Flushing Mild dizziness Anxiety or restlessness If you experience any of the following emergency side effects, seek in-person care immediately: Chest pain or shortness of breath Severe dizziness or fainting Signs of a severe allergic reaction Nausea or vomiting Right upper abdominal pain Dark-colored urine Yellowing of the skin or eyes (jaundice) Unusual fatigue or weakness Loss of appetite Itching or skin rash Light-colored stools

Question 8

What are the side effects of Glutathione Injections?

Accepted Answer

Less serious and more common side effects include: Injection-Related Side Effects Redness Swelling Bruising Tenderness Burning or stinging at the injection site Small lumps under the skin Gastrointestinal discomfort (nausea, bloating, cramping) Headache Fatigue Skin flushing A mild “rotten egg” or sulfur taste in the mouth Long-term glutathione use may lead to lower zinc levels If you experience any of the following emergency side effects, seek in-person care immediately: Difficulty breathing or wheezing Severe allergic reaction Chest pain Severe dizziness or fainting Swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat Right upper abdominal pain Dark-colored urine Yellowing of the skin or eyes (jaundice) Unusual fatigue or weakness Loss of appetite Itching or skin rash Light-colored stools This list is not all-inclusive. If you are experiencing side effects, notify your Wisp provider.

Question 9

What are the side effects of Low-Dose Naltrexone?

Accepted Answer

Side effects may include (this list is not all inclusive): Sleep disturbances or vivid dreams Headache Nausea Fatigue Anxiety or irritability Depression Gastrointestinal discomfort Dizziness Hot flashes Appetite changes If you experience any of the following emergency side effects, seek in-person care immediately: Severe abdominal pain Yellowing of the skin or eyes Severe dizziness or fainting Signs of a severe allergic reaction Symptoms of opioid withdrawal (if opioids were taken unknowingly)

Question 10

What are the side effects of NAD+ Nasal Spray?

Accepted Answer

Less serious and more common side effects include: Nasal Related Side Effects Irritation of the nasal passages Burning or stinging of the nasal passages Epistaxis (bloody nose) Nausea Headache Fatigue Flushing Mild dizziness Anxiety or restlessness If you experience any of the following emergency side effects, seek in-person care immediately: Chest pain or shortness of breath Severe dizziness or fainting Throat tightness or swelling of the lips/tongue/face Widespread rash or hives Severe nose bleeding Nausea or vomiting Right upper abdominal pain Dark-colored urine Yellowing of the skin or eyes (jaundice) Unusual fatigue or weakness Loss of appetite Itching or skin rash Light-colored stools

Question 11

What are the side effects of Glutathione Nasal Spray?

Accepted Answer

Less serious and more common side effects include: Nasal Site Side Effects Irritation of the nasal passages Burning or stinging of the nasal passages Epistaxis (bloody nose) Gastrointestinal discomfort (nausea, bloating, cramping) Headache Fatigue Skin flushing A mild “rotten egg” or sulfur taste in the mouth Long-term glutathione use may lead to lower zinc levels If you experience any of the following emergency side effects, seek in-person care immediately: Difficulty breathing or wheezing Severe allergic reaction Chest pain Severe dizziness or fainting Swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat Right upper abdominal pain Dark-colored urine Yellowing of the skin or eyes (jaundice) Unusual fatigue or weakness Loss of appetite Itching or skin rash Light-colored stools

Question 12

What's the difference between Naltrexone and opioid pain medications?

Accepted Answer

The human brain comes naturally equipped with opioid receptors. Your body produces its own natural chemicals called endorphins that attach to these receptors to regulate mood, immunity, hormonal health, inflammation, and your overall sense of balance and wellbeing. Naltrexone is not an opioid, it is not a controlled substance and it does not have addictive potential. Both naltrexone and opioid medications interact with the same receptors in your brain, but they do completely opposite things. That's the key distinction. Opioid pain medications — like oxycodone, Percocet, or morphine — are activators. They bind to your brain's receptors and switch them on, flooding your system with signals that create pain relief, sedation, and euphoria. That's what makes them effective for severe pain. It's also what makes them addictive. The more your brain experiences that artificial activation, the more it stops relying on its own natural chemistry to regulate mood, pain, and balance — and the more it craves the external source instead. Naltrexone does the opposite. It binds to those same receptors but does not activate them. It simply occupies the space — blocking the receptor without triggering any response. No high. No sedation. No euphoria. No dependency. It is not a controlled substance. It is not an opioid. It cannot get you addicted. At low doses, that brief, gentle interaction actually encourages your body to produce more of its own natural chemicals and become more receptive to them. So rather than replacing your body's system the way opioid medications do, LDN quietly supports it. Same receptor. Completely different relationship with your body.

See Which Longevity Product is Right for You

See Which Longevity Product is Right for You