Candidacy is not decided by age or diagnosis alone

A candidacy assessment begins with the exact diagnosis or goal, symptoms, medical history, medications, allergies, prior procedures, current standard care, recent records, and what the patient hopes to do differently. Additional examination, imaging, laboratory testing, or specialist clearance may be required.

The exact product and evidence must match the goal

Evidence for one cell source, preparation, dose, route, population, or condition does not automatically support another. Ask which human studies match the proposed option, what they measured, how large any effect was, and what remains uncertain.

Medical tourism adds a second layer of planning

International patients are not only choosing a treatment. They are choosing flights, hotel location, recovery time, lab timing, follow-up communication, and what to do if a concern appears after returning home. CDC medical tourism guidance makes pre-travel planning and follow-up part of the safety conversation.

Labs and IV wellness should be connected to clinical context

Blood tests can help make a longevity or IV therapy plan more specific, but labs do not replace diagnosis or physician judgment. Likewise, NAD+, NMN, Myers-style drips, and supplements should be discussed in relation to medications, health history, hydration, tolerance, and goals.

Why sourced FAQs help patients and AI search tools

AI systems are more likely to understand a page when answers are clear, specific, crawlable, and connected to visible sources. FAQ schema can describe the content, but it cannot force citation. The stronger play is to publish useful answers, keep claims medically careful, show review standards, and cite authoritative resources.

Before you contact the clinic

  • Write your goal in one clear sentence.
  • List medications, allergies, conditions, prior treatments, and recent labs.
  • Share whether you are local or traveling, including dates and timezone.
  • Ask what must be reviewed before treatment or service timing is confirmed.
  • Confirm follow-up, aftercare, and next-step instructions.