Plain answers, with the evidence.
How online visits and compounded medicines work, and what the research shows for the treatments we offer. We say where the studies stop, too.
How an online visit works
Online visits aren’t open yet. Here’s how they’re planned to work, from the questions you’ll answer to how a provider decides and how your information is handled.
7 min read Getting startedCompounded vs FDA-approved medicines: what’s the difference?
A compounded medicine is made by a licensed pharmacy for one person. Here’s what that means, what the FDA does and doesn’t review, and what to ask your provider.
7 min read LongevityNAD+ injection vs nasal spray: what we know, and what we don’t
One goes under the skin and one goes in your nose. How much NAD+ either one delivers hasn’t been measured, and neither has been tested for energy or aging.
6 min read Sexual healthSildenafil film vs tablets: what’s different, and what isn’t
A film dissolves under your tongue with no water. It isn’t faster than a tablet, and the same side effects and safety rules apply.
6 min read HormonesEstrogen creams for menopause: vaginal or on the skin?
Two creams with the same two estrogens do very different jobs. Here’s what each is for, when you need a progestogen, and where the research stops.
6 min read HairHair loss treatment: scalp solution or capsule?
A daily scalp solution and a once-a-day capsule take different routes to pattern hair loss. Here’s what’s in each, what to expect and who shouldn’t use them.
6 min read SkinRosacea, acne or dark spots: which prescription cream?
Red bumps, jawline breakouts and brown patches can look alike but need different creams. Here’s how to tell them apart, what’s in each and where the research stops.
6 min read MoodMethylene blue: what the research shows, and the safety rules
Some providers prescribe low-dose capsules off-label for mood and focus. Here’s what small trials found, where they stop, and the rules that come with it.
7 min readThese articles are general information, not medical advice. Only a US-licensed provider who reviews your health can say whether a treatment is right for you.
Not sure where to start?
Answer two quick questions to see treatments to ask about, or start a general visit and a provider will point you to the right one.