API_ENDPOINT variable near the top of the script block.
| Creative ID | Product | Written by | Label | Message | Sent | Deliv. | Repl. | Clicks | Sales | Reply % | Conv % |
|---|
Every link you build carries your name, so Mixpanel can show you exactly how your own messages performed — how many people clicked, how many reached checkout, and how many bought. You don't need anyone to run a report for you.
Click rate tells you something replies don't: whether your message actually created enough interest for someone to act. A message can get polite replies and still generate no clicks — that's a sign the hook is fine but the offer or the ask isn't landing. Very low clicks across everything you send usually points at deliverability rather than copy, and that's worth flagging early.
We've added a second provider, MD Integrations (MDI), for our GLP-1 program. For the sales team, the day-to-day flow is essentially the same as OpenLoop — same call + SMS motion. The main things to know are below.
Three offers are live. Build each in the Link Builder with Provider = MDI — the right funnel link is selected for you.
No assignment for now — MDI GLP-1 leads drop into these Kixie powerlists:
You can start calling and texting about 10 minutes after the patient registers, or as soon as they appear in the powerlist.
For now, identify them by the funnel. A dedicated tag is coming soon — you'll see it in Tellescope once it's live.
Stronger clinical team, more control on our side, and noticeably better pricing than before. These are real advantages you can lead with.
Dosing is set by the clinician — never advise a dose yourself. This is background so you can speak confidently. All GLP-1s are once-weekly subcutaneous injections; patients discard any remaining medication 28 days after puncturing the vial.
Patient goes through the TRT intake form.
Examples:
Current/suspected prostate cancer
Breast or testicular cancer
Hematocrit ≥ 52%
Uncontrolled BP ≥160/100
Severe untreated sleep apnea
Active cancer (<5 years remission except certain skin cancers)
PSA ≥4
Certain severe cardiac conditions
These patients do not proceed.
To qualify for Testosterone:
Male
Age 25+
Must live in an approved state
Must have:
Low testosterone (per protocol definition)
At least one qualifying symptom
If the patient is in exclusion states → Testosterone unavailable → only Enclomiphene (separate funnel).
Here is the critical part based on your funnel rules:
“I am currently on TRT or was on TRT within the last 30 days.”
Then:
They may upload their own labs
Labs must meet protocol criteria:
Within 30 days
Drawn 6–8 days after the last dose
Include the full required panel
If labs do not meet criteria → new labs are required
“I have never been on TRT.”
Then:
They CANNOT upload outside labs
They must purchase your lab kit
Labs are required before sync consult
This is a commercial rule layered on top of the medical protocol.
There is NO scenario where:
A patient has a sync visit before labs
Process order:
Quiz
Lab purchase or lab upload
Lab review
Sync consult (15 min)
If approved → 56-day prescription issued
Labs drawn
Follow-up sync consult
Review labs
Adjust dose if needed
If stable → continue
Then: Quarterly labs + sync visits 84-day refills
If dose changes:
56-day prescription
Labs again in 30–45 days
Low T = < 500 ng/dL 500–699 may qualify IF:
Low free T OR
Free/total ratio < 2%
AND symptoms present
PSA ≥4 → No TRT start Age-based cutoffs apply +1 increase → recheck +2 increase → hold & refer
Expect many support questions here.
New patients: ≥52% → cannot start
Existing: ≥53% → stop therapy
This will be a common escalation trigger.
Testosterone suppresses sperm production.
If the patient wants fertility:
Enclomiphene is preferred
Or consider Gonadorelin
This will be a major FAQ topic for the 25–35 age group.
Patient completes quiz
If prior TRT → may upload labs
If no prior TRT → must purchase labs
Labs reviewed
Sync visit (15 min)
If approved → medication prescribed
Ongoing labs + follow-ups per protocol
How To Self-Administer Testosterone Injections: A Step-by-Step Guide
Materials you will need:
Testosterone vial (as prescribed)
Syringe (typically 1-3 mL) with needle (usually around 25-27 gauge, 0.5-1 inches long for subcutaneous and around 23 gauge, 1 inches long for intramuscular)
Note - In most cases, we will be prescribing via the subcutaneous route
Alcohol swabs
Sharps container for needle disposal
Band-aid (optional)
Cotton ball or gauze
Step 1: Prepare your injection area
Wash your hands: Thoroughly wash your hands with soap and water to prevent infection.
Gather supplies: Ensure you have all your materials laid out on a clean, flat surface.
Choose an injection site: Testosterone injections are typically given subcutaneously (into the fat beneath the skin of the abdomen, arm, or thigh) or intramuscularly (into the muscle).
Common intramuscular sites include:
Thigh (Vastus Lateralis Muscle): The outer middle portion of the thigh.
Gluteus (Upper Outer Quadrant): The upper outer portion of the buttock.
Deltoid (Shoulder Muscle): The thick, central portion of the shoulder muscle (less common for self-injection).
Common subcutaneous sites include:
Abdomen: In order to minimize pain and maximize absorption, this site is recommended only for volumes less than or equal to 0.3 mL. Use a 27 gauge 0.5 inch needle.
Gluteus/thigh/arm: Use a 25 or 27 gauge 0.5 inch needle. There are no volume restrictions on these sites.
Note - In most cases, we will be prescribing via the subcutaneous route
Tip: Rotate injection sites (e.g. right to left, glute to deltoid to thigh) to prevent tissue damage and irritation.
Step 2: Prepare the syringe
Clean the vial: Use an alcohol swab to clean the rubber stopper of the testosterone vial.
Draw air into the syringe: Pull the plunger back to draw air into the syringe equal to the dose of testosterone you will inject. This helps maintain pressure in the vial, making it easier to draw the medication.
Insert the needle into the vial: Push the needle through the rubber stopper of the vial.
Inject air into the vial: Push the plunger to inject the air into the vial. This step helps to equalize pressure inside the vial.
Draw the testosterone: With the needle still in the vial, turn the vial upside down and slowly pull back the plunger to draw the prescribed amount of testosterone into the syringe.
Remove air bubbles: Gently tap the syringe to move any air bubbles to the top. Push the plunger slightly to expel the air bubbles without losing any medication.
Change the needle (optional): If the needle used to draw the testosterone is dull or larger than the injection needle, you may switch to a new, smaller needle for the injection.
Step 3: Administer the injection (see written and video instructions for subcutaneous injection)
Clean the injection site: Use an alcohol swab to clean the skin at your chosen injection site. Allow it to dry completely.
Position the syringe: Hold the syringe like a dart at a 90-degree angle to the skin.
Insert the needle: In one quick motion, insert the needle into the fat (subcutaneous) or muscle (intramuscular). If subcutaneous, pinch the area of injection with a thumb and index finger prior to injecting so that the subcutaneous fat is more localized.
Note - In most cases, we will be prescribing via the subcutaneous route
Aspirate (optional): Some healthcare providers recommend pulling back slightly on the plunger after inserting the needle to check for blood. If blood appears, remove the needle and choose a different site.
Inject the testosterone: Slowly and steadily press the plunger to inject the testosterone. Take your time to avoid discomfort. Testosterone has a viscosity similar to honey, there will be some resistance. Continue with steady pressure until all medication is emptied from the syringe.
Withdraw the needle: Once all the medication is injected, quickly pull the needle out at the same angle it was inserted.
Step 4: Post-injection care
Apply pressure: Use a cotton ball or gauze to apply gentle pressure and massage to the injection site. A small band-aid can be applied if there is any bleeding.
Dispose of the needle: Place the used needle and syringe in a sharps container. Do not reuse needles.
Monitor the site: Watch for any signs of infection (redness, swelling, warmth, or itching), irritation, or excessive pain at the injection site. Contact your healthcare provider if you notice any unusual symptoms. Itching, mild redness, or feeling a lump at the injection site is sometimes experienced, especially after a subcutaneous injection.
Step 5: Post-injection monitoring and safety
Store the medication: Keep the testosterone vial stored at room temperature and away from direct sunlight or heat sources. If your testosterone crystallizes or has crystals in the vial, submerge in warm water for several minutes or utilize a hair dryer until crystals disappear. Your medication is still safe and effective to continue utilizing.
Record your injection: Keep a log of your injection, including the date, time, dose, and injection site.
Follow up with your healthcare provider: Regular blood tests and check-ups are essential to monitor your testosterone levels and adjust your dose as needed.
Tips for a successful injection:
Stay relaxed: Take deep breaths to relax before injection.
Use a new needle each time: Always use a fresh needle for each injection to reduce the risk of infection.
Rotate injection sites: Avoid using the same site repeatedly to prevent tissue damage.
Frequently Asked Questions - Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) with Testosterone
1. How does the lab process work?
Depending on a variety of factors including patient location and preference, labs will be conducted either in-person or at-home (via self-administered dried blood spot testing).
Most patients will only need one set of labs. However, depending on the results of the first set of labs, an additional confirmatory lab test may be necessary.
At-home labs should be completed between 8-10 AM while fasting (for 8-12 hours beforehand; water is okay) on the morning after the lab tests are delivered to the patient’s address. The lab kit should then be returned using the prepaid mailer.
To avoid testing errors, it is essential that the patient fill out the sample card until the designated line. They may be required to repeat the lab test if their results are unclear. We will contact the patient if this is necessary.
In-person labs should be completed as soon as possible between 8-10 AM while fasting for 8-12 hours beforehand (water is okay).
In order for the test results to be processed as quickly as possible such that they are ready to be discussed during the provider consultation, it is imperative that the above timeline is followed.
Avoid intercourse, biking, extended sitting, or heavy lifting/straining for 72 hours prior.
2. What is testosterone? Testosterone is a hormone primarily produced in the testes in men and, to a lesser extent, in the ovaries in women. It plays a crucial role in the development of male reproductive tissues, secondary sexual characteristics (such as muscle mass, bone density, and body hair), and overall well-being. In both men and women, testosterone is vital for maintaining muscle strength, energy levels, and libido.
3. How is testosterone administered? Testosterone can be administered through various methods, including:
Cream: Topical testosterone cream is applied to the skin, usually on areas with minimal hair, such as the inner arms or abdomen, but primarily the testicles. The hormone is absorbed through the skin and into the bloodstream over time.
Injection: Testosterone injections are typically administered intramuscularly (into the muscle) or subcutaneously (under the skin). The frequency of injections can vary, with some protocols requiring weekly or bi-weekly doses.
Note - In most cases, we will be prescribing via the subcutaneous route
Oral Dissolvable Tablets (ODTs): These are typically absorbed into the cheek/gums with a little water once to twice daily.
We also offer:
Enclomiphene -
The main indications for using off-label enclomiphene are patients who -
Have low testosterone with correlating symptoms
Want to preserve fertility
Want to avoid testosterone products, including injections
Have “secondary hypogonadism” (not due to causes related to high prolactin levels) with low testosterone and low-normal or low FSH/LH
Anastrozole -
Aromatase inhibitors, like the orally administered anastrozole, can help treat and reduce elevated estradiol levels in men with low testosterone. The goal is to decrease estradiol levels to levels within the normal male range and reduce associated symptoms of elevated estrogen (hot flashes, night sweats, irritability/mood lability, poor sleep, bloating/water retention, erection changes, or midsection weight gain).
When necessary, this can be co-administered with testosterone.
4. Why is it important to move injection sites? Rotating injection sites is essential to prevent tissue damage, irritation, or the development of scar tissue at the injection site. Repeated injections in the same area can lead to complications such as infections or lumps, making absorption of testosterone less effective.
5. What are the side effects of testosterone? Common side effects of testosterone therapy may include acne, oily skin, hair loss, increased body hair, mood changes, increased estradiol levels, testicular atrophy. More serious side effects can include an increase in red blood cell count, sleep apnea, or an enlarged prostate in men. Testosterone therapy may increase the risk of increased blood pressure. It’s important to monitor these effects with your healthcare provider to adjust treatment as necessary.
6. What are the benefits of testosterone? Testosterone replacement therapy can provide several benefits, including improved energy levels, increased muscle mass and strength, enhanced libido, improved mood and mental clarity, and better overall well-being. These benefits can significantly improve the quality of life for individuals with low testosterone levels who have associated symptoms.
7. What is the negative feedback loop? The negative feedback loop refers to the body's natural regulatory mechanism that maintains hormone balance. When testosterone levels rise due to hormone replacement therapy, the hypothalamus and pituitary gland may reduce the natural production of testosterone. This can lead to a reliance on therapy for maintaining testosterone levels and may affect one’s ability to get their partner pregnant.
8. How does testosterone affect fertility? Testosterone therapy can negatively impact fertility by suppressing the natural production of sperm. This is due to the aforementioned negative feedback loop, where the increased testosterone levels signal the body to reduce the production of luteinizing hormone (LH) and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), both of which are crucial for sperm production.
9. What is meant by transference when someone applies topical testosterone? Transference refers to the unintentional transfer of testosterone from one person to another through direct skin contact. If someone has applied topical testosterone and then touches another person, the hormone can transfer to that person’s skin, potentially causing unwanted effects. To prevent this, it’s important to wash hands thoroughly after application and avoid skin contact with others in the area where the cream was applied. In addition, testosterone can be transferred by vaporization for 4-6 hours after application. Thus, it is essential to avoid contact or proximity with small children after application.
10. What increases PSA levels?
Prostate-specific antigen (PSA) is a protein produced by the prostate gland, and its levels in the blood can be an indicator of prostate health. While elevated PSA levels can be associated with prostate cancer, they can also be influenced by several other factors:
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH): An enlarged prostate, which is common in older men, can cause elevated PSA levels. BPH is a non-cancerous condition but can still lead to an increase in PSA.
Prostatitis: Inflammation or infection of the prostate gland, known as prostatitis, can cause a significant rise in PSA levels. This condition can be acute or chronic and may present with symptoms such as pelvic pain, urinary issues, or discomfort.
Recent ejaculation: Sexual activity, particularly ejaculation, can temporarily elevate PSA levels. It is recommended to avoid sexual activity for 24 to 48 hours before a PSA test to avoid this influence.
Prostate manipulation: Any manipulation of the prostate, such as during a digital rectal exam (DRE) or recent urinary catheterization, can lead to a temporary increase in PSA levels.
Age: PSA levels naturally tend to increase with age, even in the absence of prostate cancer or other prostate conditions.
Testosterone therapy: While testosterone therapy can lead to an increase in PSA levels due to the hormone's effects on prostate tissue, this increase is usually within a normal range. However, significant or rapid rises in PSA during testosterone therapy warrant further investigation to rule out other causes.
Prostate cancer: Elevated PSA levels can be an indicator of prostate cancer, particularly when the increase is significant or when it occurs rapidly. However, PSA is not a definitive marker for cancer, and elevated levels can occur for benign reasons as well.
For Enclomiphene funnel - any patient can upload their labs, even if they have never been on Enclomiphene.
Male
Age 18+
Must meet symptom criteria
Cannot have liver disease
Cannot have pituitary tumors
Must not have contraindications
Enclomiphene is available in states where TRT may not be.
The patient can upload labs EVEN if never been in therapy before
If labs meet criteria → proceed
If not → must purchase labs
Same as TRT: No sync visit before labs.
15-minute sync visit Review labs + symptoms If eligible → prescription issued
Stimulates natural testosterone production
Preserves fertility
Used in secondary hypogonadism
Less suppression risk vs TRT
It is often preferred for:
Younger men
Fertility preservation
Men avoiding injections
| Feature | TRT | Enclomiphene |
|---|---|---|
| Age | 25+ | 18+ |
| Upload labs if never on therapy | ❌ No | ✅ Yes |
| Fertility safe | ❌ Suppresses | ✅ Preserves |
| State restrictions | Many | More flexible |
| Scheduled med | Yes | No |
Off-label use: While enclomiphene is not FDA-approved, it has been studied for treatment of male hypogonadism and infertility. Be aware of regulatory status and source.
Monitoring: Regularly monitor testosterone and estradiol levels, semen parameters, and ensure no contraindications (like liver disease or tumors).
Investigational use for secondary hypogonadism (hypogonadotropic hypogonadism) in men desiring fertility.
Acts as an estrogen receptor antagonist in the hypothalamus, leading to increased GnRH, LH, and FSH secretion → endogenous testosterone production and spermatogenesis.
Known hypersensitivity to enclomiphene or related compounds (e.g., clomiphene).
Liver disease or hepatic dysfunction.
Pituitary or hypothalamic tumors (as enclomiphene stimulates these pathways).
Caution in those with elevated prolactin levels. Usually recommend MRI to clear prior to starting.
Common: Hot flashes/night sweats (can occur with aromatization), mood swings, headache, visual disturbances (like blurred vision).
Gastrointestinal: Nausea, abdominal discomfort.
Reproductive: Testicular discomfort (due to increased activity), erection changes, potential for multiple pregnancies in women if used off-label (not relevant in men).
Thromboembolic risk: Rare but possible due to estrogen receptor modulation.
Long-term use: Limited data—caution with chronic use.
Other: Poor sleep, edema, nipple sensitivity.
Naltrexone (AUD) — Sales Playbook
Talk track, FAQ, and message templates for the alcohol use disorder program
You can't sell this with confidence if you can't answer basic questions. Here's the core you must know before dialing.
This is the most important selling point and the biggest myth-buster. The patient sets the goal — drink less OR quit entirely. No pressure, no abstinence requirement. Many people keep drinking at first and simply notice it feels less rewarding, which naturally reduces intake over time.
A loose structure, not a word-for-word script. Adapt to the person. The flow: warm, judgment-free open → understand their goal → explain how it works → handle the fear → simple close.
The more they talk, the more they convert. Ask open questions and listen. Do not lecture.
Three columns: what the patient says, what you should do, and a ready-to-use response. Adapt the wording to sound like you.
| Patient says… | Action plan | Sample response |
|---|---|---|
| Do I have to stop drinking completely? | Reassure — this is the #1 fear. Reinforce they set the goal. | Not at all — that's the best part. You decide what success looks like. Some people cut back, some stop fully, and plenty start by just drinking less. The medication works either way, at your pace. |
| Will it make me sick if I drink? | Bust the myth clearly — they're confusing it with disulfiram. | No — that's a different medication. Naltrexone won't make you sick if you drink. It just makes alcohol feel less rewarding, so the cravings and the “autopilot” drinking ease off over time. |
| Is this addictive? Will I get high? | Reassure plainly. | No on both. Naltrexone isn't addictive and doesn't cause any kind of high. It just quietly works on the craving and reward side. |
| Is this actually approved / legit? | Lead with FDA approval + licensed clinician. | Yes — naltrexone is FDA-approved specifically for alcohol use disorder, and everything goes through a licensed clinician who reviews your intake before anything is prescribed. |
| Patient says… | Action plan | Sample response |
|---|---|---|
| What are the side effects? | Be honest but calm — most are mild and early. | Most people get little or nothing. When there are side effects they're usually mild and in the first week or two — things like a headache, some nausea, or feeling a bit tired while your body adjusts. Your care team can help you manage any of it. |
| I'm worried about headaches / nausea | Normalize + give the practical tips from the clinical team. | Really common early on and usually mild. Taking it with food, drinking plenty of water, and taking it at the same time each day helps a lot. And if nausea is an issue, the clinician can add an as-needed anti-nausea medication. |
| Can anyone take it? | Be straight — not everyone qualifies, that's a safety feature. | Not everyone — and that's actually a good thing, it means it's being done safely. It's not right for people using opioids, with severe liver disease, or who are pregnant or breastfeeding, among a few others. That's exactly what the intake and clinician check for. |
| I take other medications | Don't advise — route to clinician. | Great thing to flag — put all of that in your intake and the clinician will review it directly to make sure everything's safe together before anything is prescribed. |
| Patient says… | Action plan | Sample response |
|---|---|---|
| How much is it? | State it simply, bundle the value. | It's $89 for your first month, then $149 a month. That covers the licensed clinician, your medication, and the behavior coaching — all in one. |
| How does it get to me? | Set expectations simply. | After the clinician approves your intake, your medication ships to you, and your care team stays available for questions and refills along the way. |
| How long do I take it? | Frame as clinician-guided, ~12 weeks per supply. | Each supply covers about 12 weeks, and your clinician reviews how you're doing before refills. It's not forever — it's there to help you build the change. |
| Let me think about it | Don't push. Offer info + a follow-up. | Totally understand — it's a real decision. Let me text you the info so you have it, and I'll check back in a couple days. No pressure at all. Sound okay? |
Send with the Link Builder link (channel = SMS). Keep it warm, short, and judgment-free. Insert the shortened link where you see [LINK].
A cross-sell conversation may only be initiated when the patient is actively engaged in the call and appears open to conversation about additional products.
Do not attempt a cross-sell in any of the following situations:
The patient expressed dissatisfaction during the call
Patient mentioned financial concerns or price sensitivity
Patient indicated they had misclicked or purchased something by mistake
Patient appears rushed, distracted, or disengaged
Brad
Use these questions and transitions to move naturally into a cross-sell discussion. Never force it - let the patient lead.
Goal: capitalize on excitement right after the buying decision. The patient just committed to NAD+ — this is the warmest possible moment to plant a seed about what pairs well with it, while also setting expectations for what happens next.
TBD
Use these to bridge from the review conversation into product exploration:
Use Midfunnel offers as the default - these are your best-converting price points. Winback prices are excluded from cross-sell use.
| Offer | Initial | Rebill | Selling Point |
|---|---|---|---|
| NAD+ 6m Midfunnel (139) | $834 | $834 | $139/mo - same price every dose |
| NAD+ 6m Intro Midfunnel (129) | $774 | $894 | $129/mo first 6 months |
| NAD+ 3m Midfunnel (149) | $447 | $547 | $149/mo first 3 months |
| NAD+ 1m Midfunnel $199 | $199 | $199 | $199/mo same price every dose |
| NAD+ 1m Intro $159/239 | $159 | $239 | $159 first month |
| Offer | Initial | Rebill | Selling Point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sermorelin 6m Midfunnel (139) | $834 | $834 | $139/mo |
| Sermorelin 6m Intro Midfunnel (129) | $774 | $894 | $129/mo first 6 months |
| Sermorelin 3m Midfunnel (149) | $447 | $547 | $149/mo first 3 months |
| Sermorelin 1m Midfunnel & Winback $199 | $199 | $199 | $199/mo |
| Sermorelin 1m Intro $159/239 | $159 | $239 | $159 first month |
| Offer | Initial | Rebill | Selling Point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tirzepatide Midfunnel Intro $287/347 | $287 | $347 | Best intro offer |
| Tirzepatide Midfunnel $329 | $329 | $329 | Same price every month |
| Microdosing Tirzepatide $149/199 | $149 | $199 | Entry-level option |
| Offer | Initial | Rebill | Selling Point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Semaglutide MF Intro $187/247 | $187 | $247 | Best intro offer |
| Semaglutide MF $229 | $229 | $229 | Same price every month |
| Offer | Initial | Rebill | Selling Point |
|---|---|---|---|
| TRT Injectable $189/239 | $189 | $239 | Most popular TRT option |
| TRT Injectable + Lab Test $286/239 | $286 | $239 | Includes lab test |
| TRT Oral $189/239 | $189 | $239 | Oral option - no injections |
| TRT Oral + Lab Test $286/239 | $286 | $239 | Oral + lab test |
| Offer | Initial | Rebill | Selling Point |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enclomiphene $159/239 Midfunnel | $159 | $239 | Best intro price |
| Enclomiphene $189/239 Midfunnel | $189 | $239 | Standard midfunnel |
| Enclomiphene $159/239 + Lab Test $97 MF | $256 | $239 | With lab test |
| Enclomiphene $189/239 + Lab Test $50 MF | $239 | $239 | With lab test (lower fee) |
| Offer | Initial | Rebill | Selling Point |
|---|---|---|---|
| DNA Bio-Blueprint | $299 | N/A | One-time - pairs with everything |
| Injectable B12 Complex | $97 | $197 | First month $97, then $197/mo |
Each script below follows the same 3-step flow:
Pain Points & Goals
| Value Propositions
|
Pain Points & Goals
| Value Propositions
|
Pain Points & Goals
| Value Propositions
|
Pain Points & Goals
| Value Propositions
|
Pain Points & Goals
| Value Propositions
|
Pain Points & Goals
| Value Propositions
|
Quick reference - identify cross-sell opportunities based on what the patient is already taking.
| Product | Pairs Well With | Why It Works |
|---|---|---|
| NAD+ | B12 Complex | Amplifies energy; B12 supports metabolism while NAD+ works at the cellular level |
| NAD+ | Sermorelin | NAD+ fuels cellular energy; Sermorelin supports recovery and GH - a powerful anti-aging combo |
| NAD+ | TRT | TRT restores hormones; NAD+ maximizes cellular performance and recovery |
| NAD+ | DNA Blueprint | DNA reveals which supplements actually work for that patient's specific body |
| GLP-1 | B12 Complex | B12 counters the energy dip from reduced caloric intake during GLP-1 |
| GLP-1 | NAD+ | NAD+ supports metabolic function and energy during weight loss |
| GLP-1 | DNA Blueprint | DNA uncovers how the patient processes food and metabolizes fat |
| TRT | Enclomiphene | Enclomiphene protects fertility and natural production while on TRT |
| TRT | NAD+ | Comprehensive men's health protocol - hormones + cellular energy |
| TRT | Sermorelin | Hormonal and GH optimization - muscle, recovery, body composition |
| TRT | DNA Blueprint | DNA identifies how a patient metabolizes testosterone and responds to training |
| Sermorelin | NAD+ | Recovery and energy from two different pathways - highly complementary |
| Sermorelin | TRT | Full hormonal optimization stack - most popular men's health combination |
| B12 | NAD+ | Classic energy pairing - most accessible entry point into a broader protocol |
| B12 | DNA Blueprint | DNA shows MTHFR mutation affecting B12 absorption - makes B12 more targeted |
| Enclomiphene | NAD+ | Natural testosterone support + cellular energy - good starting protocol for men |
| Any Product | DNA Blueprint | Pairs with everything - personalizes the entire protocol regardless of current treatment |
Use these when a patient says, "I'll think about it." Always include your personal tracking link. Send SMS #1 within 2-4 hours of the call.
Just as an example, how it can looks like. The goal is consultative - not pushy. Let the patient lead, match their energy.