Embody Sermorelin Reviews (2026): The $99 Price, the Fine Print, and What Customers Report
Embody sermorelin reviews come down to one trade. Embody advertises compounded sermorelin injections for $99 a month, with online evaluation and shipping included and no bloodwork required by the advertised program. That is one of the lowest monthly prices we found. But payments are generally final, and Embody publishes no dose, vial size, concentration, or contract price.
There's also one detail you should not guess from another review: how often you would inject. Embody does not publish the schedule; your prescriber decides it.
Good fit if: you want a low advertised monthly price for prescription compounded sermorelin, you're fine with an injection, you accept a compounded medication, and you don't want a required upfront blood test or separate membership.
Not for you if: you want required baseline bloodwork, a broad refund window, the exact dose and vial details before you pay — or your actual question is low testosterone. Sermorelin is not testosterone and not TRT.
TRT Provider Guide is the independent decision resource for testosterone replacement therapy — helping U.S. adults understand how low testosterone is evaluated, compare online and local care models and providers, and choose the next step that fits their health needs, fertility plans, budget, state, and care preferences, with every material claim verified and dated.
Embody sermorelin at a glance: the sales page vs. the contract
We read Embody's sermorelin sales page side by side with the documents that actually govern your purchase: its Terms & Conditions (last updated April 24, 2026) and its Cancellation & Refund Policy (last updated August 25, 2026). Here's where they agree, and where they don't.
Original analysis by TRT Provider Guide. Sources: Embody's sermorelin page (sermorelin.joinem.co), Terms & Conditions, and Cancellation & Refund Policy, all checked October 11, 2026.
Already decided after reading that? Fair enough. The $99 is shown on Embody's sermorelin page before you answer a single question.
Disclosure: Some links on TRT Provider Guide may be affiliate links. If we earn a commission, it never changes what we report or how we rate a provider's terms.
Source: Embody's current sermorelin page
What we actually verified
Checked: October 11, 2026
Sources we read directly: Embody's sermorelin page; Embody's main site and full product catalog; its Terms & Conditions; its Cancellation & Refund Policy; its contact and safety pages; Embody's Trustpilot profile; the Better Business Bureau profile for Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc.; the FDA's 2013 Federal Register notice on Geref; FDA guidance on compounded drugs; Hone Health's sermorelin page.
Confirmed:
- Embody is run by Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc., a Delaware corporation.
- Its site names OpenLoop Health as the clinician network and lists four pharmacy partners by name and address.
- The $99/month price, "save $100 every month" wording, and "no bloodwork required" claim appear on Embody's own sermorelin page.
- The refund, cancellation, arbitration, insurance, and medical-record-access terms quoted on this page.
- Sermorelin does not appear in Embody's main product collection or the pricing tables in its current Terms at our check.
Provider-stated, not independently confirmed: what's included in the $99, unlimited messaging with your prescriber, shipping speed, and pharmacy quality checks.
Could not confirm: which pharmacy fills an individual sermorelin order; the dose, vial size, concentration, or injection schedule; a public state-by-state sermorelin availability list; how much would be deducted from a medical-disqualification refund; or whether any individual patient would need labs or monitoring beyond Embody's advertised no-bloodwork prerequisite.
What we did not do: We did not buy Embody sermorelin, submit an intake, or receive medication. This is a documents-and-reviews investigation, not a hands-on test. Our process follows How We Review TRT Providers.
Is Embody sermorelin legit?
Embody is a real telehealth platform operated by Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc.; it publicly names OpenLoop Health as its clinician network and four pharmacy partners. BBB lists the company as started and incorporated on December 19, 2025, and current public reviews show mixed fulfillment and support experiences. Those facts establish an operating company and disclosed partners, not that every sermorelin order, prescriber, pharmacy, or service outcome has been independently verified.
Who Embody actually is
Embody is the brand name of Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. It also goes by JoinEm (its main website is joinem.co). The Better Business Bureau lists two more names for the same company: SnagRx and RodeoMeds.
A few facts most reviews skip:
None of this is a red flag by itself. But it does mean you're buying from a newer company whose current Terms price semaglutide and tirzepatide programs in detail while leaving sermorelin out of the pricing tables.
Which pharmacies Embody lists
Embody lists four partner pharmacies. It does not say which one will dispense an individual sermorelin prescription:
- Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy — St. George, Utah
- Health Warehouse — Florence, Kentucky
- Precision Medicine — Bellmore, New York
- Triad Rx — Daphne, Alabama
That's more transparency than many sellers offer. But a list of partners isn't the same as knowing which one will fill your prescription. Embody doesn't say.
Embody also says its partner pharmacies run quality checks in "FDA-registered" facilities. Registration means a facility is on file with the FDA. It does not mean the FDA approved the pharmacy's products or checked the medication you'll get. The FDA has warned telehealth companies not to blur that line.
Who reviews you
The sales page promises "a licensed physician in your state." The footer says an OpenLoop Health clinician meets with you after checkout, and Embody's broader Terms use the more general term "medical provider." We did not independently verify the credential of a specific sermorelin prescriber before assignment, so treat the physician language as provider-stated until your clinician is identified.
How much does Embody sermorelin cost?
Embody's sermorelin page advertises $99 a month, flat, with the online evaluation, prescription, and shipping included and no separate membership. If that price holds and you never miss the cancel deadline, a full year costs $1,188. The catch: the $99 lives on the sales page, not in the contract.
What the $99 includes (as Embody states it)
- Online health assessment (Embody says under 5 minutes)
- Clinician review and prescription, if the clinician determines it is appropriate
- The medication
- Shipping
- Messaging and follow-ups with your prescriber
What the $99 doesn't tell you
- How much sermorelin you get. No vial size, strength, or dose is published.
- How often you inject. Embody's page says your doctor sets the schedule.
- What the price is "$100 off" of. The full price is never shown.
- Whether it's guaranteed. Embody's Terms price its weight-loss programs line by line. Sermorelin isn't there. The Terms also say your final charge can vary by medication and pharmacy.
Your first-year cost, three ways
There's one more reason to confirm the number at checkout. Embody's own Terms show that its weight-loss "Start Program" used a low first month followed by a much higher monthly price ($99, then $299). We found no sign that sermorelin works that way. The sermorelin page says "no increases, ever." But since that promise isn't in the contract, screenshot the price you see before you pay.
How $99 compares
For context, Embody sits at the low end of what online sermorelin programs charge. Our sermorelin cost guide breaks down the wider market. Just remember: two "$99 a month" offers can ship very different amounts of medication. Without a published dose, a price comparison is only half a comparison.
If the price is your main question and $99 works for you, confirm it on Embody's page and save a screenshot before you enter a card.
Before you enter a card, compare the price you see with Embody's current sermorelin page and save the terms shown to you.
What happens if you're not approved, or want your money back?
Embody's current refund policy says every payment is final. If a clinician decides you're not eligible, you get back only the unused part of what you paid, minus the value of services already provided — and the consultation and provider review count as provided. Canceling stops future bills but never refunds a past one.
This is the section to read before you pay.
The refund, in plain English
The sermorelin page says "Refund if you are not eligible." That's true, but it's not the whole sentence. Embody's Cancellation & Refund Policy (updated August 25, 2026) says:
- Your subscription begins the moment you pay.
- All payments are final, whether or not you use the service.
- Not finishing your intake, missing your consult, or not filling your prescription does not earn a refund.
- The only exception is if a clinician medically disqualifies you. Then you get a refund for the unused portion, minus anything already done — a consultation, a provider review of your intake, a prescription, shipped medication, or labs.
Some review sites still describe this as a full refund. Embody's current written policy doesn't say that.
Canceling: the 72-hour rule
You can cancel any time through your patient portal, by emailing support@joinem.co, or by calling (347) 269-4270. But the request has to reach Embody at least 72 hours before your next billing date. If it arrives later, you're charged for one more cycle and that charge isn't refundable.
Tip: the day you sign up, set a phone reminder for four days before your next bill. That one step protects you from the most common complaint we see.
Multi-month plans
If Embody offers you a longer plan, know this: the policy says multi-month and bundled plans are non-refundable in whole and in part, including months where nothing shipped.
Damaged or wrong medication
You get a replacement from the pharmacy. Not a refund.
Two more contract terms worth knowing
- Arbitration. By accepting Embody's Terms, you agree to settle disputes through private arbitration instead of court, and you give up class actions. You can opt out within 30 days of agreeing by sending your name, address, account email or phone, and a clear opt-out statement to Embody's Wilmington address or support@joinem.co.
- Liability cap. The Terms limit Embody's total liability to you to $100, where the law allows.
Who these terms are fine for
If you're confident you want sermorelin, you'll stay at least a few months, and you'll set a cancel reminder, the final-sale policy may never matter to you. If you're on the fence, it matters a lot.
Comfortable with those rules? Embody says its health assessment takes about five minutes, but a clinician still decides whether sermorelin is appropriate. Read the current refund policy again before you submit payment.
What do Embody sermorelin reviews actually say?
Embody has a 3.8 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 9,582 reviews at our check, but the profile is company-wide and visibly dominated by Embody's larger weight-loss business rather than sermorelin. Reviews split sharply: 61% five-star and 24% one-star. Positive reviews often praise clinicians and support; negative reviews frequently describe fulfillment, billing, communication, and refund problems.
The numbers, side by side
We checked Embody's Trustpilot profile and the BBB profile for Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc..
That last row matters. Embody's sermorelin page shows a 4.8 rating. The only public rating we could find for Embody is Trustpilot's 3.8. We couldn't trace where the 4.8 or the 125,000 figure comes from.
What the 61/24 split really means
The split is polarized, but don't turn it into a customer-wide failure rate. Twenty-four percent of the Trustpilot reviews are one-star; that does not mean 24% of all Embody customers have a bad experience. The review pool is self-selected, Embody invites reviews, and Trustpilot says the profile has been merged with one or more profiles.
The recurring negative themes still matter because they line up with practical risks in Embody's written terms:
- Medication or fulfillment delays after payment
- Confusing or inconsistent support
- Refund disputes
- Billing or repeat-charge complaints
Positive reviews often praise clinicians, quick support, or a smooth intake. Those reports can tell you about individual service experiences; they cannot prove sermorelin's safety, effectiveness, or typical results.
Recent customer-experience examples
These are individual company-wide experiences, not typical results and not evidence that sermorelin works.
- Clinician praise with a delivery problem (October 2026): one Trustpilot reviewer praised her provider but said medication had been arriving one to two weeks late.
- A slow first order that improved (October 2026): another reviewer described a slow first order, said a support agent helped, and reported that the next shipment arrived much faster.
- A weight-loss fulfillment/refund complaint (October 2026): a reviewer who identified the treatment as weight-loss injections said she had paid but was still waiting for medication and could not obtain the refund she wanted.
Those examples are useful only as service signals. They do not establish a sermorelin-specific complaint rate.
How to read Embody's reviews
Three things to keep in mind:
- They're company-wide, not a sermorelin evidence base. Shipping, support, and billing reports can flag operational questions, but they do not establish how a sermorelin patient will fare.
- The review pool is not a random sample. Embody invites customers to review, while unhappy customers may also be especially motivated to post. Treat the percentages as Trustpilot-profile data, not population rates.
- Several complaint themes line up with written contract risks. Embody's Terms do not guarantee delivery timing, and its current refund policy makes most completed payments final. That makes fulfillment and refund complaints worth reading before you pay.
Embody's own sermorelin page also shows eight short testimonials with first names only. Its footer says testimonial photos may use models and that some site content may be generated with AI. We didn't count those as evidence either way.
Is sermorelin the same as TRT?
No. Sermorelin is not testosterone and is not testosterone replacement therapy (TRT). It acts on the growth-hormone system, while TRT supplies testosterone — they're evaluated differently, have different evidence, and carry different risks. If your real question is low energy, low sex drive, or "low T," those symptoms do not diagnose low testosterone and they do not establish that sermorelin is appropriate.
Here's the difference in one line each:
- Sermorelin is a lab-made copy of the first 29 building blocks of GHRH (growth hormone-releasing hormone). That's the brain signal that tells your pituitary gland to release growth hormone.
- Testosterone therapy gives your body testosterone directly. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance, which means federal law tightly controls how it's prescribed.
- Growth hormone (HGH) is the hormone itself. Sermorelin isn't HGH; it asks your body to make more of its own.
Embody's sermorelin FAQ says sermorelin "can often be used" alongside TRT. That's a decision for a clinician who knows your full history, not something a sales page can answer.
If you've been feeling run-down and aren't sure whether this is a hormone problem, a sleep problem, or something else, start there first. Low testosterone needs proper testing — read how low testosterone is diagnosed before you buy anything.
The right TRT provider is not the same for every person — it depends on whether low testosterone has been properly evaluated, your symptoms and health history, your fertility plans, your state, your insurance or cash-pay preference, your treatment-format preference, your budget, and whether online or in-person care is the better starting point. Some situations belong with primary care, urology, endocrinology, reproductive urology, or urgent or emergency care when the symptoms warrant it. Because a general answer cannot resolve those for you, use TRT Provider Guide's Find My TRT Path tool to map your situation to the right care route and the questions to ask before you pay.
Not sure sermorelin is even the right thing to try? The tool is free and educational. It doesn't diagnose anything or decide eligibility. It gives you a care-route map and the questions to bring to a clinician.
Map your care route with Find My TRT Path →
Do you need bloodwork for Embody sermorelin?
Embody's sermorelin page says bloodwork is not required as a condition of the advertised program. That is a program rule, not proof that testing is never clinically appropriate. Embody's refund policy says a subscription may include lab services "where applicable," so ask the prescribing clinician what baseline or follow-up testing, if any, is appropriate for you.
This is one of the biggest tradeoffs in Embody's model, so let's be straight about it.
Embody does not require an upfront blood panel to enter the advertised program. If you want a care model that starts with laboratory testing, a lab-first provider such as Hone is a clearer fit. Embody's simpler entry process removes a required upfront lab charge, but the prescriber — not this page — should decide what testing is appropriate during your care.
Here's what that looks like next to a lab-first option:
Program details checked October 11, 2026. Because Hone's own current pages conflict on sermorelin price and tier, we are not publishing a guessed Hone year-one total.
What "no bloodwork required" does — and does not — mean
It means Embody does not make a blood panel a published prerequisite for the advertised sermorelin program. It does not mean no testing can ever be appropriate, and it is not a reason to decide on your own to skip monitoring. Ask the prescriber how they will establish a baseline, assess response and safety, and whether any testing would add cost.
When an in-person clinician may be the better starting point
If you have pituitary disease, a cancer history, an endocrine disorder, uncontrolled blood-sugar problems, or another complex condition, a primary-care clinician or endocrinologist may be a better starting point than a low-friction telehealth purchase flow.
Want to compare a lab-first model with Embody's no-required-bloodwork entry? Use our guide to sermorelin online to compare the care models before you choose.
How often would you inject Embody sermorelin?
Embody does not publish a dose, concentration, vial size, or injection frequency on its sermorelin page. It says the prescribing clinician will provide your dosing schedule. Because Embody's current product is compounded, do not infer your schedule from another review or from the discontinued FDA-approved Geref products.
The historical Geref products do not solve this gap. FDA records show Geref was approved for pediatric growth-hormone deficiency and, in another strength, as a diagnostic drug. Those approvals were withdrawn in 2009 after the manufacturer discontinued the products. They are not instructions for an adult compounded sermorelin prescription today.
Four questions to ask the Embody clinician
- What exact schedule are you prescribing for me, and why?
- What concentration and quantity am I getting, and how much does the $99 cover?
- What follow-up or monitoring will you use to decide whether treatment should continue?
- What should I do if I have a side effect or do not notice the expected benefit?
We don't give doses or injection instructions on this page. Your prescriber should.
Is Embody's sermorelin FDA-approved?
No. Embody sells compounded sermorelin, and compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Sermorelin was once sold as the FDA-approved drug Geref, but the maker discontinued it, and that old approval doesn't carry over to today's compounded versions. Embody's own page says the FDA does not evaluate compounded drugs for safety or efficacy.
The short history
- Geref (sermorelin acetate) was FDA-approved for children with growth hormone deficiency, with a separate version used as a diagnostic test.
- The manufacturer, EMD Serono, stopped selling it.
- In 2013, the FDA published a Federal Register notice saying Geref was not pulled for safety or effectiveness reasons.
- Embody's current sermorelin offer is a compounded medication, not an FDA-approved finished sermorelin drug.
What "compounded" means for you
According to the FDA, compounded drugs don't go through FDA review for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they're sold. That's why it matters who prescribes it, which pharmacy makes it, and whether you can find out. Embody names its pharmacies, which helps. It doesn't say which one fills sermorelin, which doesn't.
Does sermorelin actually work?
Evidence for the adult wellness outcomes Embody markets is limited, and the old FDA approval does not validate those claims. Geref's FDA-approved uses were pediatric growth-hormone deficiency and a diagnostic test — not adult energy, sleep, fat loss, muscle gain, anti-aging, or athletic performance. Embody's own disclaimer says its compounded sermorelin is not intended for anti-aging, bodybuilding, or athletic performance.
That disclaimer matters because the same sales page markets sermorelin around energy, lean muscle, recovery, sleep, and fat loss. Those marketing themes should not be read as guaranteed or FDA-reviewed outcomes.
Here's the honest picture:
- Sermorelin stimulates growth-hormone release. FDA's historical records describe Geref as a drug used to stimulate growth-hormone production, but that does not establish the benefits of Embody's current compounded product for adult wellness goals.
- Growth hormone is not a substitute evidence base for sermorelin. A systematic review in the Annals of Internal Medicine examined growth hormone itself in healthy older adults and found small body-composition changes, no clear gains in strength or function, and more adverse events. It was not a trial of Embody's compounded sermorelin.
- Embody lists possible side effects including injection-site reactions, headache, flushing, and dizziness. Because the current product is compounded, FDA has not reviewed that finished drug for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing.
- If you think you are having a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care.
Before paying, agree with the prescriber on what outcomes and safety checks will guide the decision to continue.
Should you choose Embody, or something else?
Embody makes sense for a price-first adult who already understands what sermorelin is, is comfortable with a needle and a compounded medication, and accepts a final-sale subscription. It's a weaker fit for anyone who wants labs, a needle-free option, refund protection, a published dose before paying, or answers about low testosterone.
Embody fits you if…
- A low advertised monthly price is the deciding factor
- You don't want a separate membership or required upfront blood-test charge
- You're fine with an injection
- You understand the subscription and cancellation timing
- You've read the refund policy and can live with it
Look elsewhere if…
Before you pay: the 7-point Embody check
The smartest way to evaluate Embody isn't to ask "Is it legit?" It's to ask whether you know exactly what you'll get, what you'll pay, and how to stop. If you can answer all seven of these, you're making a real decision. If you can't, ask Embody first.
- Today's exact charge. Screenshot the $99 at checkout.
- Your next billing date and amount. Put a reminder four days before it.
- Your dose and vial strength. Ask how much sermorelin the $99 covers.
- Your injection schedule. Ask what exact schedule your prescriber chose and why.
- Your pharmacy. Which of the four will fill it?
- Your follow-up. Who answers your questions, and will anyone check your labs?
- What's non-refundable. Know that the consultation and review count as used if you're declined.
Embody's support line is (347) 269-4270, and its email is support@joinem.co. Asking these questions costs nothing.
Can you check all seven? Then you're making an informed choice, not a hopeful one.
Our verdict on Embody sermorelin
Embody advertises clinician-prescribed compounded sermorelin at one of the lowest monthly prices we found: $99 with the evaluation and shipping included. The tradeoffs are a mostly final-sale refund policy, no published dose or vial details, no required upfront bloodwork, a young company with mixed service reviews, and a price that lives on the sales page rather than in the contract. For a price-first buyer who reads the rules first, it can be a reasonable option to discuss with the prescribing clinician.
Here's our bottom line:
- The win: one of the lowest advertised monthly prices we found, with no separate membership published and a company that names its clinician network and pharmacy partners.
- The easiest thing to miss: "Refund if you're not eligible" doesn't mean a full refund. The consultation and review are deducted.
- The smart move: screenshot the price, ask for your dose and pharmacy, and set a cancel reminder the day you sign up.
Does that sound like your situation? Embody says its assessment takes about five minutes, and a clinician decides whether sermorelin is appropriate for you. Before paying, re-check the current sermorelin offer against the current refund policy.
How we reviewed Embody sermorelin
We compared Embody's sermorelin sales page against its binding Terms and Refund Policy, analyzed its Trustpilot and BBB records, checked sermorelin's FDA history in the Federal Register, and compared Embody with a lab-first alternative using each company's own pages. All checks were done on October 11, 2026. We did not buy the product or use the service.
We follow How We Review TRT Providers. That method keeps four kinds of information separate:
- Verified facts — things we confirmed in Embody's own documents or official sources
- Provider-stated facts — what Embody says about itself that we couldn't independently confirm
- Customer-experience signals — what real reviewers report, which can show patterns but can't prove results or policy
- Editorial conclusions — our judgment, based only on the facts above
We calculate total cost instead of repeating a teaser price, and we don't assign star ratings or scores. Prices, policies, and reviews change, so we re-check this page regularly and update the date at the top.
Embody sermorelin FAQ
How much does Embody sermorelin cost?
Embody's sermorelin page advertises $99 a month, flat, with the online evaluation, prescription, and shipping included and no membership. That's $1,188 a year if the price holds. The price isn't written into Embody's Terms, which say your final charge can vary, so confirm it at checkout.
Is Embody sermorelin legit?
Embody is a real company operated by Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. It publicly names OpenLoop Health as its clinician network and four pharmacy partners. BBB lists the company as started in December 2025; at our October 11, 2026 check, Embody had a 3.8 Trustpilot score and a C- BBB rating. Those facts do not independently verify every sermorelin order, prescriber, pharmacy assignment, or customer outcome.
Is Embody the same as JoinEm?
Yes. Embody's main website is joinem.co, and both names belong to Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. The BBB also lists SnagRx and RodeoMeds as names for the same company.
Does Embody give a full refund if I'm not approved?
Not necessarily. Embody's policy refunds the unused portion of what you paid, minus services already provided, including the consultation and provider review. Embody doesn't publish how much is deducted.
Can I cancel Embody anytime?
Yes, but canceling only stops future charges. Your request must reach Embody at least 72 hours before your next billing date, or you'll be charged one more time. Past payments aren't refunded.
Is Embody sermorelin a shot or a pill?
Embody's sermorelin page describes an injection given under the skin, usually in the belly. We didn't find a pill or tablet option on Embody's own page.
How often do you inject Embody sermorelin?
Embody does not publish the injection frequency. Its page says the prescribing clinician sets the schedule. Do not copy a schedule from another review or from the discontinued Geref products; ask your own prescriber what they are prescribing and why.
Do I need bloodwork for Embody sermorelin?
Embody says bloodwork is not required as a condition of the advertised program. That does not mean testing is never appropriate. Ask the prescribing clinician whether you need any baseline or follow-up testing and whether it would add cost.
Which pharmacy fills Embody sermorelin?
Embody lists Red Rock Compounding Pharmacy (Utah), Health Warehouse (Kentucky), Precision Medicine (New York), and Triad Rx (Alabama). It doesn't say which one fills sermorelin orders. Ask before you pay.
Is Embody sermorelin FDA-approved?
No. It's a compounded medication, and compounded drugs aren't FDA-approved. The old brand-name version, Geref, was approved but discontinued by its maker, and that approval doesn't apply to compounded sermorelin.
Does Embody take insurance or Medicare?
No. Embody's Terms say its clinicians aren't contracted with any insurance plan, including Medicare and Medicaid. You pay cash.
Can I get my Embody medical records?
Embody's Notice of Privacy Practices says you can request access to or a copy of medical and billing records by requesting a Release of Information form from its Privacy Officer and returning it to support@joinem.co. Cost-based copying fees may apply.
Is Embody sermorelin available in my state?
Embody's Terms say it serves "certain states" and ask you to email support@joinem.co for the current list. It doesn't publish one.
Is sermorelin the same as testosterone or HGH?
No. Sermorelin signals your pituitary gland to release more of your own growth hormone. It isn't growth hormone, and it isn't testosterone or TRT.
How long does sermorelin take to work?
There's no reliable universal timeline for the adult wellness outcomes Embody markets. Agree with the prescribing clinician on what outcome, follow-up, and safety checks will determine whether continuing treatment makes sense.
This page is educational information, not medical advice. Embody offers compounded sermorelin only after clinician evaluation and a prescription when the clinician determines it is appropriate. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care.
Still not sure which TRT care route fits you? Use our free Find My TRT Path tool.
Sources linked in this review
- Embody: Sermorelin sales page: advertised price, program and disclaimers
- Embody: Terms & Conditions
- Embody: Cancellation & Refund Policy
- FDA: Telehealth companies: what to know when promoting compounded drugs
- Trustpilot: Embody company-wide customer reviews
- Better Business Bureau: Modern Metabolic Medicine, Inc. business profile
- Hone Health: Basic membership: longevity support without hormone therapy
- Hone Health: Men's lab schedule on the Premium plan
- FDA / Federal Register: Geref withdrawal determination, March 4, 2013
- FDA: Understanding the risks of compounded drugs
- Annals of Internal Medicine / PubMed: Systematic review: growth hormone in healthy older adults
- Embody: Notice of Privacy Practices