Questions that slow the sales pitch down

Ask about the product

• What is the ingredient called, and is it a shot, a pill or something else, at what strength?
• Is it an FDA-approved medicine, a compounded (made-to-order) medicine, or a research chemical?
• If it is compounded, why do I need a made-to-order version instead of an approved one?
• Which pharmacy will appear on the label?

Ask about the care

• Who reviews the history and makes the prescribing decision?
• What Georgia license does that person hold?
• How can the patient ask a follow-up question?
• What would make an in-person exam or lab work necessary?

Ask about the bill

• What is due today?
• What is the normal monthly charge after any opening offer?
• Is medication included?
• Are labs, supplies, shipping or follow-up visits separate?
• What happens to the price if insurance says no?

Evidence card

Why this matters

A tick-box form is not a conversation

According to the umbrella body for state medical boards, a static checkbox questionnaire by itself does not count as a real look at your health: when no one can come back with follow-up questions, the form falls short.