What our research found
Strut Health is an active U.S. cash-pay telehealth platform operated by Strut Health, LLC. Its current header identifies Strut as a Partex AI Consumer Health Company, and its public address is 701 Commerce Street, Dallas, Texas 75202.
The legal terms separate the platform from medical care. They identify Titan Health, P.A. and affiliated entities near the top, then refer elsewhere to Titan Medical Group as the professional-service organization. The telemedicine consent also names Titan Medical Group and affiliated providers.
Strut identifies Simal Patel, MD, as founder and CEO on current product and company pages. The site says U.S.-licensed, board-certified physicians review cases, but it does not publish a complete roster or tell a reader which entity and clinician will be assigned before intake.
The current flow is straightforward: choose a treatment, complete a roughly five-minute health questionnaire, submit the requested information, and wait for a licensed physician to decide whether a prescription is appropriate. A synchronous phone or video visit is not required in every state.
If approved, the prescription is sent to a pharmacy and the treatment ships directly to the patient. Strut says physician visits, follow-up care, and preferred-pharmacy shipping are included. If the clinician declines treatment before processing, current pages say the patient is not charged.
The terms make the recurring model explicit: all prescriptions are subscriptions charged in full every 30 or 90 days according to the refill schedule. Email is the formal cancellation route. The FAQ also describes pause and delay options.
The current compounded injectable semaglutide page lists $129 for a monthly vial. A daily oral lozenge costs $199 and includes vitamin B6, but it remains a route variant rather than a separate therapy card. The injectable card uses $129 per month.
The current injectable tirzepatide page lists $149 for a 30-day supply and identifies tirzepatide with vitamin B6. It says medical necessity is required and limits the product to patients who fail or cannot use commercially available GLP-1 options.
FDA says compounded drugs are not FDA approved and are not reviewed before marketing for safety, effectiveness, or quality. It also says the national semaglutide and tirzepatide injection shortages are resolved, so broad shortage-based copying no longer applies; lawful compounding must satisfy the remaining statutory conditions.
The current testosterone-support page sells compounded enclomiphene 6.25 mg alone for $79 per month. Higher $99 and $119 formulas add tadalafil and change the enclomiphene dose. The canonical card uses the enclomiphene-only price and treats the combinations as variants.
Generic sildenafil is listed in 25 mg, 50 mg, and 100 mg strengths, with 30 doses described as a 90-day supply costing $48, $96, or $144. The compact figure is Avg. $32 per month across those three published monthly equivalents.
Generic tadalafil is available in 5 mg, 10 mg, and 20 mg strengths. Published 30-day totals are $30, $60, and $120; 90-day totals are $72, $144, and $288. The compact Avg. $63 per month is an arithmetic mean, not a promise that every dose costs $63.
The hair cards use two unambiguous oral ingredients. Finasteride 1 mg costs $25 for 30 tablets. Oral minoxidil at the listed 1.25 mg daily dose costs $55 for an estimated 90-day supply, or about $18.33 per month.
Strut also markets topical and oral HairfectRx combinations, dutasteride, and supplement bundles. Those remain editorial context because they mix ingredients, routes, or add-ons. They are not additional therapy identities and do not receive invented ingredient-level prices.
Manufactured tretinoin cream is offered in 0.025%, 0.05%, and 0.1% strengths at $70, $80, and $90 for an estimated 90-day 45 g tube. The page explicitly says this tube is not compounded, although its shipping FAQ oddly says it ships from a U.S. compounding pharmacy.
Compounded sermorelin costs $99 for a 30-day oral-lozenge supply or $119 for a monthly injectable vial. One card consolidates both routes at Avg. $109 per month and excludes the average from direct comparisons because formulation and administration differ.
Super Strut, Strut Mojo with tadalafil, ParoxetineMax, branded skin creams, oral GLP-1 products, and menopause bundles may be useful options, but their names do not create new canonical treatments. Multi-ingredient or route-specific variants remain in the narrative.
Shipping is advertised as free and discreet. The FAQ says most initial orders use two-day express and refills use USPS, while a newer support article says new orders usually leave the pharmacy within 24 hours after approval and arrive within two business days of shipment. These are estimates, not guarantees.
An older dated FAQ statement says Strut could ship to every state except Arkansas and warns that some medications are not available everywhere. The terms more generally say service depends on state and federal law. Product-specific availability must be confirmed during intake.
Strut does not accept insurance. Major credit cards are accepted, while HSA and FSA charges may be rejected by the issuer. Because the service does not bill insurance, it says it does not complete prior authorizations or medical-necessity letters for reimbursement.
Cancellation needs lead time. The FAQ says subscriptions can be cancelled with 48 hours of notice before processing, while the terms say pause or cancel at any time by email. Once the pharmacy has processed the order, the refund policy says cancellation refunds are unavailable.
Medication returns are not accepted after leaving the pharmacy. Defective or damaged items may be replaced if Strut is contacted within two weeks of delivery, and any authorized medication return must go to the dispensing pharmacy rather than Strut.
The terms say patients retain pharmacy choice, but multiple product pages say transferring to a non-preferred pharmacy triggers a $40 physician-consultation fee. The selected pharmacy, its compounding status, and the transfer cost should be confirmed before payment.
Support includes care@struthealth.com, 1-833-STRUT24, account messaging, and direct physician communication arranged through customer service. Current footer hours are Monday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM ET. No guaranteed response time is published.
- Nine canonical ingredient cards replace a much larger list of branded combinations and route variants.
- Current first-party pages publish unusually detailed prices, but every prescription is an auto-renewing 30- or 90-day subscription.
- Compounded GLP-1 products require patient-specific medical necessity now that FDA lists both injection shortages as resolved.