Question 367 of 433
What does a retail wellness clinic actually sell, and for how much?
The short answer
A long menu. Below is a composite of the menus that several large retail chains published in 2026. Individual businesses differ; the ranges are typical of the category, not the prices of any one company.
Memberships: about $100 to $400 a month, usually combining periodic blood work, provider visits, a set number of IV drips or shots, and credits for devices.
Blood testing: a baseline panel of 50 or more markers for about $300 to $400; larger packages from about $1,500 to $3,000.
Specialty tests: food sensitivity panels, micronutrient panels, “toxic burden” packages, gut packages, and genetic tests, each typically several hundred to about a thousand dollars; a multi-cancer blood test at or above its list price.
Executive physicals: often $10,000 to $15,000, bundling hundreds of blood markers, whole-body MRI, CT scans, genetics, and an epigenetic age test.
IV drips: about $150 to $300 each, with names such as Longevity, Detox, Brain, Energy, and Hangover.
NAD infusions: about $300 to $1,000, sometimes more.
Vitamin shots: about $30 to $60.
Devices: per session, cryotherapy about $40 to $100, infrared sauna about $50 to $100, a light bed about $100 to $150, a mild pressure chamber about $150 to $350.
Ozone treatments: often more than $1,000.
Plasma exchange: several thousand to $10,000 a session.
Also commonly offered: hormones including pellets, peptides, weight-loss injections, stem cells and exosomes, and an aesthetics menu.
Every item on that list is graded somewhere in this book. If you have read this far, you already know how most of them score.
“This book is for education. It is not medical advice, and reading it does not make you my patient or create a doctor-patient relationship.” From the book’s medical disclaimer. Full disclaimer
PUBLISHED-MENU SNAPSHOT — Approximate category prices; actual services, legal status, and cost require current confirmation.Evidence grade (draft mapping)Grade pendingPart 25, Q367 · Part sources
From Longevity Unmasked by Afshine Ash Emrani, MD, FACC. Medical disclaimer. This book is for education. It is not medical advice, and reading it does not make you my patient or create a doctor-patient relationship. Nothing here is meant to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Medicine is personal: a test, drug, supplement, or exercise plan that helps one person can harm another. Do not start, stop, or change any medication or treatment because of something you read in these pages. Talk with a licensed clinician who knows your history first. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call 911. The author disclaims responsibility for any loss or harm arising from use of the information in this book.