One way of optimizing hormones
Pellet therapy, explained
A pellet is a small implant placed under the skin that releases hormone slowly over time. It is one way hormone support can be given here. You can come for pellets without joining Protect. You still get evaluated and lab work first. Placement and product are billed separately. If the evaluation shows you need a full metabolic pathway, we will say so. If pellets are the right next step on their own, that is all we book.
The BHRT pellets used here are Evexias.
Can be booked on their own
Done in the office
Only after labs and intake
How it fits
Measure first. Then choose how.
Labs and a physician evaluation come first. How to give the hormone comes second.
Measurement comes first
Hormone labs and a clinical review, read by the physician who ordered them. If a full metabolic Snapshot is the right next step (body scan, breath testing, and foundational panel), we will say so. It is not required to book pellets.Then the delivery decision
Pellets are one option. Creams and injections are others. Which one you are offered depends on your labs, your symptoms, your history, and how you would rather be treated.Then follow-up
Labs and symptoms are reviewed on a schedule that matches the pellet. If you are also in Protect, day 90 is when the full Map is written again.Common questions
About pellets here
What they are, how it gets decided, and what is not being claimed.
Yes. You do not have to join Protect. You still get an evaluation and lab work first, because a practice that inserts pellets without measuring first has no way to tell whether they worked. Placement and product are billed separately.
From your labs, your symptoms, and your history, talked through with the physician. If a cream or an injection suits you better, that is what you will be offered.
That depends on your labs and how you respond, which is why re-testing is built into the program rather than added on.
We do not heal, cure, or reverse anything. Where the evidence behind a specific benefit is thin, the physician will tell you it is thin.
