Osita Health Clinic

About Osita Health Clinic

What is Osita Health Clinic?

Osita Health Clinic is a primary care practice in San Leandro, at 1040 Davis Street Suite 202, with roots going back to 2019 when it opened in Oakland. It is woman-owned and operated, and its day-to-day work is general family medicine: preventive and chronic disease care, physicals for work, school and immigration paperwork (I-693 and N-648), women's health, behavioral and mental health, and drug screening. Alongside that primary care base, it runs an aesthetics and IV therapy line, a weight loss service, and an anti-aging offering built around NAD+ therapy, which is what puts it in longevity territory. The prescribers named are Christiana Umeh, FNP, Rose Tarampi, FNP, Dianna Angeles, FNP, Monica Esteban, FNP, and Dr. Danielle Williams.

The weight loss service does not name a GLP-1 medication. It describes a product called MIC + B12, a combination of Methionine, Inositol, and Choline sold as a 10-week supply. If you came in expecting semaglutide or tirzepatide, ask directly whether either is offered, since neither is named. In its own words: "At Osita Health Clinic, our NAD+ Anti-Aging Therapy offers a chance to do just that." Beyond that line about fatigue and mental fog, nothing says which provider administers the NAD+ therapy, how it is dosed, or how often a patient would come in.

What does it cost?

There are no published prices for NAD+ therapy, for the weight loss program, or for a visit of any kind. The weight loss service mentions "flexible payment plans" without a figure attached. Ask what a consultation costs, what the NAD+ series costs per visit or per package, and whether a quoted weight loss price includes the MIC + B12 supply or is billed separately.

On insurance, Osita Health Clinic states: "For PPO plans, we can see you even if you are not assigned to us." That points to accepting insurance for at least some services, but nothing says whether NAD+ therapy, weight loss, or other cash-pay services are billable to insurance at all. Ask about that specifically rather than assuming either way.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask which provider actually administers NAD+ therapy and whether that person is one of the clinic's listed prescribers. Ask what the course of treatment looks like: how many sessions, how far apart, and the full cost before you start. Ask whether the weight loss program includes any prescription medication beyond MIC + B12, and if a GLP-1 drug is ever part of it, who prescribes it. Ask what a follow-up visit costs and whether labs are billed separately. Ask whether your insurance, PPO or otherwise, applies to the anti-aging or weight loss services, since the insurance statement given is general and not tied to those two lines.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want a primary care home that also offers IV therapy, aesthetics and a basic NAD+ program, and you are comfortable asking for specifics not spelled out up front. It is less suited to someone set on a GLP-1 medication for weight loss, since none is named here.

Sources: ositahealthclinic.com, ositahealthclinic.com/anti-aging, ositahealthclinic.com/providers, ositahealthclinic.com/insurances

Services Offered

Location