Ahead of the day
Your questions about the plan, the scheduling, and the date and place of your visit. Your point of contact tells you ahead of time what the clinician will need on the day. Group visits can be arranged. How visits work
The process, step by step
What happens, in order.
Five steps, from a first conversation to a review around day 90. Here is what each one involves, who you deal with, and the points where you, or we, can stop. There is no trip to plan: on treatment day, we come to you.
Elective wellness services. Not FDA-approved to treat any condition. Individual results vary.
Five stepsFrom a first call to a day-90 review
One written planOptions, risks, evidence and cost
One point of contactThe same person to call throughout
Your decisionNothing is scheduled until you say yes
The five steps
From first call to day 90
Everything described here is elective and not FDA-approved, and candidacy is decided at consultation. With that said first, this is the order things happen in.
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Step one
A conversation
A no-pressure call with no agenda but yours. Ask anything. The call exists so you can hear how we answer.
Nothing is decided on it. If it's already clear that we're not the right fit, or that we can't see you where you are, we'll say so then.
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Step two
Clinician review and a written plan
If a next step makes sense, your treating clinician reviews your history and goals at a consultation. This is where candidacy is decided, and the answer can be no.
If the answer is yes, you receive a plain-language plan: your options, the risks, the evidence and the cost. Nothing is scheduled until you have it in writing and have said yes.
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Step three
Treatment day, where you are
Only if you've chosen to go ahead. A date and a place are agreed with you in advance: at your home, where you're staying, at your office, or at a partner medical office we arrange. Which setting is appropriate is your clinician's call. How visits work
On the day, your clinician comes to the place agreed. The therapy set out in your plan is administered under clinical supervision, with monitoring, and you are given clear aftercare instructions. Like everything on this page, it is elective and not FDA-approved.
Before any cellular therapy you'll sign a consent form written in language you can understand. For these therapies, Utah law requires the form to cover the therapy's FDA approval status, the recognized alternatives, and the recognized serious possible risks.
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Step four · 12–16 weeks
Weeks of support
The program continues after treatment day: 12–16 weeks of support with check-ins. A question in between goes to a person, not a portal.
If your plan includes a peptide program, it is reviewed by your treating clinician. Peptides are prescribed only when your clinician judges them appropriate, and are filled through a licensed compounding pharmacy. Compounded peptides are not FDA-approved.
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Step five · Around day 90
A scheduled review
It goes on the calendar and is included in every program, so you never have to ask for it. We look at where you are and how the weeks have gone.
It is a review, not a renewal pitch. What comes next, if anything, is decided together.
Plainly: individual results vary, and no outcome is promised. What we can promise is the process: these five steps, in this order.
Utah law requires us to give you this notice
THIS NOTICE MUST BE PROVIDED TO YOU UNDER UTAH LAW. This health care practitioner performs one or more stem cell therapies that have not yet been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration. You are encouraged to consult with your primary care provider before undergoing a stem cell therapy.
Utah Code 58-1-512 · What this notice means
Step one, up close
What the first call is, and isn't
It is the smallest commitment on this page, so here is exactly what you'd be agreeing to.
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Not a sales call
It is a conversation about what you want and what you'd like to understand. Nobody is closing.
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Not a medical screening
It is room for your questions. Candidacy is decided later, at consultation.
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Not a price quote
Pricing is individualized, so it comes later: in writing, with your plan, before anything is scheduled.
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Not a commitment
It is a way for both of us to find out whether a second step makes sense.
To arrange it, a name and a way to reach you is enough. Please don't send health details through the website.
Step two, up close
A plan to read in your own time
Utah's notice encourages you to talk with your primary care provider first. So do we. The written plan is what you bring to that conversation.
- Options
- What your clinician considers appropriate for you.
- Risks
- The known risks, stated plainly.
- Evidence
- What is known, and what is not known yet.
- Cost
- Individualized, and in writing before anything is scheduled.
It is yours to keep. Show it to your own doctor and decide when you're ready. Nuvira is a complement to your own physician, never a replacement. We would rather wait for your answer than press you for one.
How to read a treatment plan
Who you deal with
One person, start to finish
“Concierge” gets used loosely. Here it means we come to you, and one point of contact stays with you from the first call to the day-90 review.
On the day
The same contact coordinates your treatment day, so you know what will happen before your clinician arrives, and who to call once the visit is over.
In the weeks after
Check-ins through your weeks of support, answers from a person in between, and a day-90 review that is scheduled, not left to chance.
Where it can stop
Either of us can say no
A process with no exits is a funnel. This one has several. You should know where they are before you start.
Not ready for a call? Take the 2-minute fit check. Six questions, none about your health.
- You, after the first call. If it isn't for you, say so. That is a complete answer.
- You, after reading the plan. Keep it, show your own doctor, and take your time. Nothing is scheduled until you say yes.
- Us, when it isn't right. Candidacy is decided at consultation. If a program isn't appropriate for you, or we're not the right fit, we'll say so. We would rather tell you that than take the booking.
- Both of us, at day 90. The review can end with “nothing further.” That is an acceptable answer.
The first step
Start with a conversation.
One conversation. No pressure, no pitch. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so.
Elective wellness services. Not FDA-approved to treat any condition. Individual results vary.