Why we write these
We spend the first part of every appointment listening, and the same questions keep coming up. Is this drug safe. Why does one clinic push pellets and another push creams. Who is allowed by law to hold the needle. Those are good questions, and the marketing on either side does not answer them.
So we write them down. Every article here is written to answer the question in its title. Farah Kalnoky, PA-C reviews each one, our medical director Achilles Kalnoky, MD stands behind the clinical content, and every page carries the date we last reviewed it.
We also try to be honest about limits. Where the evidence is thin, we say so, and we name who a treatment is wrong for. If an article does not have a real answer yet, we would rather write that than fill the space.
We add a piece or two each month. Start with the long comparison guides below.
The library so far.
Longer reads, each one built around a single question patients bring us.
Hormone pellets vs. creams
Two delivery methods, two different sets of trade-offs, and how we decide between them.
Read the guide →Semaglutide vs. tirzepatide
How the two medications differ, and what actually matters when choosing one.
Read the guide →Is semaglutide safe?
What the evidence says, who should not take it, and the questions to ask before you start.
Read the guide →Who can inject Botox in Florida?
What state law requires, and why the answer should change where you book.
Read the guide →Perimenopause symptoms
Sorting the symptoms that are hormonal from the ones pointing somewhere else entirely.
Read the guide →Nothing here goes up unreviewed.
Every article names the provider who reviewed it and the date we last checked it. When guidance shifts we rewrite the page rather than leave it sitting, and we move the date with it.