
Next Health — West Hollywood
Health-optimization clinic offering IV and NAD+ drips, hyperbaric oxygen, cryotherapy, hormone and peptide programs, lab testing and executive physicals.
CALos Angeles6 places
Who’s in charge, what it costs and what’s included — as each business publishes it, with sources you can check yourself. Then book directly. No booking fees from us.
6 places to explore · West Hollywood

Health-optimization clinic offering IV and NAD+ drips, hyperbaric oxygen, cryotherapy, hormone and peptide programs, lab testing and executive physicals.
Naturopathic-doctor-led longevity clinic offering lab testing, hormone and gut programs, VO2 max and RMR testing, hyperbaric oxygen, red light, IV and NAD+ infusions and VASPER training, with monthly memberships.

Recovery studio offering contrast therapy (infrared sauna and cold plunge), float tanks, LED light bed, compression, cryotherapy and IV drips on a credit system.

Social wellness club offering guided ice baths, saunas, hyperbaric oxygen, red light, lymphatic compression, IV and NAD+ drips, acupuncture and chiropractic.
Russian-style bathhouse and day spa with wet and dry banyas, four saunas, a cold plunge, pool and Jacuzzi, plus massages, scrubs and a cafe.
Walk-in wellness studio offering infrared sauna (private and group), cold plunge, red light therapy bed and salt therapy, sold as single sessions or monthly memberships.
A growing first collection, not a complete list. Hours, services and prices are published by each business and may change. Information only, not medical advice. How we source our listings ↗
The trust check
Longevity care can cost anything from a single session to tens of thousands of dollars a year. So every listing gets the same plain check of what you can verify for yourself — not a rating, not an ad and not medical advice. Unknowns stay unknown.
Sourced from the business’s own website or booking page, with a street address. Telehealth-only and “service area” pages don’t count.
The medical director and provider credentials exactly as the business publishes them, with links to look up a license yourself. We never call anyone licensed, vetted or qualified.
Prices from the business’s own pages, with the unit (per scan, per session, per month) and the date we checked. If they don’t publish prices, we say so.
We link the review pages so you can read them yourself. We never invent, average or “adjust” ratings.
Photos of the actual space — labeled and credited. Never AI-generated, never stock, never patients.
Published hours in the local time zone, with an open-now filter.
Scans, programs and therapies are often self-pay, partly medical and sold with big promises. Here’s what to ask before you pay, so you know who’s responsible and what you’re actually getting. And talk to your own doctor about whether any of it makes sense for you.
Expensive health purchases are rarely made alone. Save a few places, then send the list to a partner, a friend or your own doctor. The link opens with who’s in charge, published prices and what we could verify — and lets them compare side by side.