A coordinated path from your first questions to an individualized plan, with clear guidance at every stage.
Select any step to see what you can expect.
Review clinician-guided options based on your wellness priorities. Each care area explains available treatments and what you may expect.
Start with your goals and questions. Sensitive health details should be collected only through an approved, secure intake system.
Create your secure account and complete your medical intake. A clinician cannot evaluate eligibility or prescribe until it is submitted.
Complete the requested history, consent, and eligibility information before your visit so the clinician has useful context.
A licensed clinician reviews your intake, commonly within 1–2 days, and may request more information or a brief video visit. Watch your portal messages.
Use the visit to ask questions, understand possible benefits and limitations, and decide whether further evaluation is appropriate.
If approved, your clinician creates an individualized plan and sends the prescription to a licensed pharmacy. Preparation commonly takes 3–5 days.
Your plan should explain timing, responsibilities, costs, follow-up, and what to do if your circumstances or symptoms change.
Orders commonly ship within 5–7 days of purchase, with two-day delivery after leaving the pharmacy. Timing can vary.
Use the clinic’s approved communication channel for questions, updates, and instructions between scheduled visits.
Eligible orders typically renew every four weeks with clinician review. Monthly check-ins and required labs support ongoing adjustments.
Review outcomes and concerns with your clinician. Any change to treatment should follow an appropriate clinical evaluation.
Care begins with a licensed clinician who reviews your history, goals, and eligibility. If treatment is appropriate, you receive a personalized plan with clear expectations for follow-up.
Prescriptions are fulfilled, as applicable, by state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacies or FDA-registered 503B outsourcing facilities. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and require an individual clinical evaluation.