What we treat

Feel

Energy, recovery and performance

This is the side of the practice that has nothing to do with how you look. People come in tired, foggy, slow to recover from training, or run down after illness. We test where testing helps and treat where treatment helps.

IV infusion therapy

What it is: Fluids, vitamins and minerals delivered directly into a vein, in a formulation chosen for you at consultation rather than picked from a menu.
Who it is for: Dehydration, recovery from illness or a heavy training block, and documented deficiencies that oral supplementation hasn't corrected.
What to expect: Thirty to sixty minutes seated, with the line placed by a licensed clinician. A cool sensation as the fluid runs is normal. Expect questions about kidney function, heart history and current medications first, because both fluid volume and infused vitamins interact with those.
What it will not do: An infusion does not treat a cause. If you are persistently tired, the more useful first step is finding out why.

NAD+ therapy

What it is: An infusion of nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide, a coenzyme your cells use in energy metabolism and DNA repair.
Who it is for: Usually people already working with us on fatigue or recovery who want to try it with expectations set first.
What to expect: Longer than a standard infusion, and the drip rate matters more here than with anything else we run. Pushed quickly, NAD+ commonly causes chest tightness, flushing or nausea — uncomfortable rather than dangerous, and it settles within a minute of slowing down. Say something the moment you feel it. We would rather run slowly and keep you comfortable than finish on schedule.
On the evidence: The research on intravenous NAD+ in otherwise healthy adults is early, and there is no FDA-approved indication for the reasons most people ask about it. We will say the same in the room.

Not FDA-approved for this use. We'll go through what is and isn't known at consultation.

Supplements

What it is: Targeted protocols chosen against your labs and the rest of your plan, rather than picked off a shelf.
Who it is for: Usually alongside something else in this pillar, to hold progress between visits.
What to expect: We start with what you already take, and the first recommendation is often to stop something rather than add one. Supplements are regulated as food rather than as drugs, so quality between brands varies more than the packaging suggests. Nothing runs on a subscription you cannot cancel, and you are free to buy what we recommend anywhere.

Peptide therapy

What it is: Short chains of amino acids prescribed for specific, targeted purposes.
Who it is for: People who have had a consultation and, in most cases, labs. This is not a first-visit treatment.
What to expect: Where a peptide is appropriate it is prescribed by name, for you individually, and filled by a licensed compounding pharmacy. Nothing is sold from the office and nothing comes from a research supplier.
On availability: The rules on compounded peptides have moved repeatedly over the past two years and what a pharmacy can lawfully supply has moved with them. We prescribe only what our pharmacy can fill lawfully on the day you are seen, which makes our list shorter than what you'll see advertised elsewhere. If you've read about a specific one, bring it up.

Not FDA-approved for this use. We'll go through what is and isn't known at consultation.

Red light therapy

Also called photobiomodulation

What it is: Timed exposure to red and near-infrared light, used to support recovery and skin quality.
Who it is for: Recovery after training, skin tone and texture, and as a low-effort addition to a visit booked for something else.
What to expect: Eye protection is worn every session. Tell us what medication you're on first, because certain antibiotics, acne treatments and herbal preparations increase sensitivity to light. Results accumulate — this works as a course or not at all.

Not sure which of these applies to you?

That is what the consultation is for. Come in, describe what is bothering you, and we will tell you what we would actually recommend, including when the answer is nothing.

Book a consultation

Individual results vary. Everything on this page is general information, not medical advice, and nothing here is a promise of a particular outcome. Some of the treatments described are not FDA-approved for the uses discussed. Whether any of it is appropriate for you is decided at consultation with a licensed clinician, who may well tell you that it is not.