Our clinical standardsHow we create and check what’s on this site.

Where our information comes from

The health information on this site draws on sources like the National Institutes of Health (NIH), FDA-approved drug labeling, and peer-reviewed studies published in medical journals. Where a page cites a specific number or study, we link to the source so you can read it yourself.

This site is educational. It is not medical advice, and reading it does not create a doctor-patient relationship. Your treating provider makes decisions based on your own health history, not on what a page says in general.

How our medical content is approved

Medical content on this site — what a medication does, who it’s not for, what side effects to expect — is reviewed and approved by licensed clinicians affiliated with our clinical partner’s provider network before it’s published. Our clinical partner isn’t named in patient materials under our partnership agreement; that doesn’t change the standard your care, or this content, is held to.

A licensed provider decides your care, not this website

Nothing on this site prescribes anything. After you complete an assessment, a licensed provider in your state reviews your case and decides whether a treatment is appropriate for you, at what dose, and whether you need a live visit first. That decision is always theirs, based on your own history and labs — never a page’s general description of a program.

What "compounded" means

Medications referenced on this site are prepared by U.S.-licensed compounding pharmacies. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished drug products — they haven’t gone through the FDA’s drug approval process, and they aren’t generic equivalents of brand-name medications. A pharmacy compounds a medication to order, which can mean a different strength, combination, or form (like a tablet instead of an injection) than the commercially available product.

The decision to prescribe a compounded medication is made by your provider, based on your case, after a telehealth consultation. We encourage you to ask your provider about the specific risks and benefits before starting.

How review and shipping actually work

Async consultations are reviewed by a licensed provider within 24 to 48 hours. If your case needs more than a written review, you can also schedule a live video (sync) consultation.

If you’re prescribed a medication, it usually ships from a U.S.-licensed pharmacy within 5 to 7 business days after your provider’s approval. We use this same figure everywhere on the site — if you ever see a page that states a different timeline, that page is wrong, and we’d appreciate you reporting it (see below).

How often we update pages

There’s no fixed schedule. We update a page whenever a price, program detail, or clinical fact on it changes — not on a calendar. Pricing always comes from one internal source of truth, so every page showing a price reflects the same number.

Found something wrong? Tell us.

If you spot an error — a stale price, a claim that doesn’t match what your provider told you, a broken source link — email justin@boldyouwellness.com. We’d genuinely rather hear about it than have it sit on the page.

An honest note about AI

We use AI tools to help draft and organize content on this site — turning research into plain-language explanations, keeping pages consistent with each other, that kind of work. Every page is reviewed by our team before and after it’s published, and medical content is specifically reviewed by licensed clinicians (see above). AI drafts; people are accountable for what ends up on the page.