Start with a clinical review
Complete intake so a clinician can review your health history and determine whether treatment is appropriate. Assessment and payment do not guarantee a prescription.
- Individual health history review
- Treatment only when clinically appropriate
- Discuss risks and alternatives
Understand the proposed treatment
Complete intake so a clinician can review your health history and determine whether treatment is appropriate. Assessment and payment do not guarantee a prescription.
Every medication has potential risks, including serious side effects and interactions. Discuss the specific benefits, risks, alternatives, and monitoring with your clinician.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. They should not be assumed equivalent to an FDA-approved drug.
Questions for your clinician
Is treatment appropriate?
Complete intake so a clinician can review your health history and determine whether treatment is appropriate. Assessment and payment do not guarantee a prescription.
What are the risks?
Every medication has potential risks, including serious side effects and interactions. Discuss the specific benefits, risks, alternatives, and monitoring with your clinician.
What is the approval status?
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. They should not be assumed equivalent to an FDA-approved drug.
What are the alternatives?
Ask about alternatives, including FDA-approved treatments where appropriate, and the option of no treatment.
What outcomes are supported?
Evidence and outcomes depend on the medication, formulation, use, and individual. A benefit is not guaranteed.
What follow-up is needed?
Follow the monitoring and follow-up instructions your clinician provides.
Consider the evidence
Ask your clinician which evidence applies to the exact medication, formulation, route, and proposed use. Mechanism or animal studies do not establish clinical benefit in people.
Make an informed care decision
Every medication has potential risks, including serious side effects and interactions. Discuss the specific benefits, risks, alternatives, and monitoring with your clinician.
Discuss uncertainties, alternatives, and when an in-person examination or further testing may be needed.
Know your medication
Pharmacy-Grade
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. They should not be assumed equivalent to an FDA-approved drug.
Ask the dispensing pharmacy about the specific preparation, labeling, handling, and any product questions.
From assessment to a care decision
Share your health history
Provide accurate medical information, current medications, allergies, and your goals.
Clinical review
Complete intake so a clinician can review your health history and determine whether treatment is appropriate. Assessment and payment do not guarantee a prescription.
Discuss the proposed care
Every medication has potential risks, including serious side effects and interactions. Discuss the specific benefits, risks, alternatives, and monitoring with your clinician.
Follow clinical guidance
Follow the instructions your clinician provides and report side effects or concerns.
Telehealth is not for emergencies. Call 911 for a medical emergency.
START INTAKEBefore a treatment decision
Assessment and treatment questions
Discuss treatment-specific evidence
Every medication has potential risks, including serious side effects and interactions. Discuss the specific benefits, risks, alternatives, and monitoring with your clinician.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. They should not be assumed equivalent to an FDA-approved drug.
Treatment and prescriptions are provided only when clinically appropriate. Telehealth is not for emergencies. Call 911 for a medical emergency.