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PBPeptide Bloodworkplain-language guide

WHAT TO ASK · COPY THE WORDS

Questions that turn a sales page into a care conversation.

Direct questions are not rude. Clear answers make it easier to see what is known and what is still missing.

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Three connected points labelled PRODUCT, PERSON and PHARMACY. PRODUCT PERSON PHARMACY

About the product

  • What is the exact generic name?
  • Is this the FDA-approved product or a compounded version?
  • If it is compounded, what need of mine cannot be met by a ready-made product—for example, a dye I cannot take or a tablet I cannot swallow?
  • What written information comes with it?
  • Which storage instruction applies to this exact product?

About the visit and labs

  • Who makes the prescribing decision?
  • How can I ask that person a follow-up question?
  • Why is each blood test being ordered?
  • Who explains the result?
  • What would make an in-person exam necessary?

About the pharmacy and bill

The most useful pharmacy question is: “Which pharmacy actually makes and sends the medicine? Please give me its full name.”

  • Is the visit fee separate from the lab fee?
  • Is the medicine included or billed separately?
  • Is the lowest price temporary?
  • What will appear on the next bill?

CHAPTER RECAP

Keep this: exact names and exact fees beat broad promises. Save the answers, not just the questions.

Separate the costs

PRIVATE NOTES

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