Your goals are personal. Your treatment should be too.

Peptides are short chains of amino acids that act as signaling molecules in the body. Peptide-based therapies span very different categories: some are FDA-approved medications prescribed for specific uses, some are compounded medications used when legally and clinically appropriate, and others are investigational compounds that are not patient treatments. Your clinician will be clear about which category anything discussed with you falls into.

You don't have to figure that out on your own. A licensed clinician reviews your goals, health history, medications, and any relevant labs, then discusses whether treatment makes sense and which options may be appropriate for you specifically.

Sometimes. Whether labs are needed depends on your goals, your health history, and what your clinician recommends. If testing is appropriate, your clinician will explain what is needed and why during your evaluation.

The questionnaire takes about a minute, and you can usually book a consultation within days. Eligibility itself is determined by a clinician after reviewing your information, typically at your consultation.

You and a clinician review your goals, medical history, and current medications, and talk through your questions. If treatment may be appropriate, you discuss options, expectations, monitoring, and next steps. If it isn't appropriate, your clinician will tell you that honestly.

Pricing depends on the treatment plan your clinician recommends, so we do not quote a number before your evaluation. Your consultation includes a clear cost breakdown, and nothing is ordered until you approve it.

No. Certain medical conditions, medications, and histories make peptide therapy inappropriate. That is exactly why an individual medical evaluation comes before any treatment decision.

Yes. If your clinician determines treatment is appropriate, care includes monitoring and follow-up with the clinical team, not just an initial prescription.