Peptide and wellness therapies are an area of active research, and the evidence varies from one therapy to the next. HRTPeptide offers provider-led care online for Colorado and Texas residents, with a library that explains each therapy in plain English with published references.
Evidence for these therapies ranges from well established to early, and your provider takes that into account when designing a plan.
Answer a short set of guided questions and complete a private medical intake online.
Your provider personally reviews your history and designs a treatment plan for you. You see the cost of your plan before you pay.
Prescriptions are prepared by a licensed US 503(A) compounding pharmacy and shipped to your door.
Depending on your history and goals, your plan may include one or more of the following.
Plain-English guide with published references
Read the guidePlain-English guide with published references
Read the guidePlain-English guide with published references
Read the guidePlain-English guide with published references
Read the guideMany peptide therapies are compounded medications that are not FDA-approved, and research on some of them is limited. Your provider decides whether any therapy is appropriate after reviewing your history.
Answers to what people ask most before starting.
Peptides are short chains of amino acids. Some are used as prescription medications. The Treatment Library explains each one we cover in plain English, with published references.
Some peptide medications are FDA-approved for specific uses. Compounded peptide preparations are not FDA-approved products. Your provider can explain the status of any therapy in your plan.
After your provider reviews your intake and prepares your treatment plan. You see the full cost of the plan before you pay.
Your prescription is prepared by a licensed US 503(A) compounding pharmacy and shipped to your address.
A short set of guided questions and a private medical intake, all online.
Start Your VisitThis page is educational and is not medical advice. Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed 503(A) pharmacy and are not FDA-approved products. All treatment decisions are made by a licensed provider after reviewing your medical history.
