How it works — Summit Rejuvenation

Choose your path

Come in, or do the whole thing from home.

Same medical team, same panel, and the same standard of care either way. Most of our patients never walk into a clinic. Plenty prefer to. Neither is the lesser version.

PATH A — IN PERSON

At one of our clinics

Five locations across Missouri and Florida. Come in for your draw, your review, or both. Useful if you want to be seen, or if you would simply rather do this face to face.

Sappington · Chesterfield · Wentzville · Cottleville · Jacksonville

PATH B — TELEHEALTH

From anywhere in 50 states

Labs drawn at any LabCorp in the country, your review by phone with a provider, medication shipped to your door. All 50 states.

All 50 states

The process

Four steps, whichever path you take.

01

Tell us what is going on

A short intake covering your symptoms, history and current medications. About two minutes, and no card required to start. If what you describe would be better handled somewhere else, we will say so here rather than after you have paid.

02

Get your blood drawn

At any Summit clinic, or at any LabCorp in the country. The order is sent ahead so there is nothing to print or arrange. About ten minutes. Most patients are drawn within two to three business days. How to prepare.

03

Your Review of Findings

Fifteen to thirty minutes with a member of our medical staff. They walk you through your results, and then ask about you. This is where anything is actually decided, and it is included in your panel price rather than billed as a separate consult.

04

Start, and keep measuring

If treatment is right for you, it ships to your door or you pick it up at a clinic. Dose adjustments are included. Follow-up panels at $99 track the markers that keep treatment safe over years rather than months.

Your labs are half the picture. This is the other half.

The Review of Findings

Once your panel comes back you sit down with a member of our medical staff for fifteen to thirty minutes. They go through your results with you. The good, the bad and the ugly, in plain language. You ask whatever you want to ask, for as long as you need to ask it.

Then the conversation turns around, and they ask about you. Energy, sleep, mood, libido, recovery, strength, focus, body composition, what has changed and when. Bloodwork tells us what is happening in your body. Only you can tell us what it feels like to live in it.

01

Your results, explained

The results that matter, explained in language you can follow. Nothing left hanging, and no PDF sent instead of a conversation.

02

Your questions, all of them

This is the part most clinics compress into ten minutes. We do not cap it.

03

Your symptoms, in detail

Energy, sleep, mood, libido, recovery, focus, body composition. Different questions for men and women, because the symptom picture is different.

04

What happens next, decided together

Sometimes treatment. Sometimes a different direction. Sometimes nothing needs to change. You leave knowing which, and why.

Reviews are conducted by our nurse practitioners and nurses, working under protocols designed and supervised by our physicians and medical directors.

Before your draw

How to prepare, and why it matters.

Small things change lab values. None of this is complicated, but getting it right means your panel reflects your baseline rather than your morning.

Come fasted if we ask you to. The panel includes metabolic markers such as fasting insulin and lipids, which are read against a fasting state. Your provider confirms this when your draw is scheduled.
Be well hydrated. Dehydration concentrates the blood and can push hematocrit higher than your true baseline.
Timing. For men, testosterone follows a daily rhythm and is generally highest in the morning, so morning draws are standard. For women, appropriate timing depends on menstrual cycle status and which hormones are being measured, so we will tell you when to come in rather than apply one rule to everyone.
Tell us about supplements. Biotin in particular interferes with several common assays. So do DHEA and testosterone-containing supplements. Disclose everything, including things you would rather not mention.
Mention recent illness or heavy training. Both can move inflammatory markers and hematocrit temporarily. It does not mean you cannot be drawn, it means your provider should know.

From first question to first refill.