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SIMPLE. PHYSICIAN-DIRECTED. REVIEWED AT EVERY STEP.

How Front Line works, from intake to your door.

Care starts with a full picture of your health — history, current medications, allergy screening, and goals — and moves through prescriber review, labs when needed, and a documented plan before anything ships.

Start Your Intake
A CLEAR PATH

From evaluation to a plan built around your history.

You start by telling us about your health — medical history, medications, allergies, and prior treatment. When your program calls for it, labs fill in what a form can’t. Then you meet your prescriber by telehealth to go through everything together and agree on next steps, in writing, before treatment begins.

FOUR REVIEWED STEPS

Your Front Line care journey.

Each step is documented — so if a compounded medication or a controlled prescribing pathway is involved, there’s a clinical reason on file, not just a form you filled out.

1

Complete your medical intake

Tell us about your health history, current medications, allergy and excipient sensitivities, prior GLP-1 or hormone use, and your goals. For reproductive health and surgical planning, we ask up front — GLP-1 medications delay gastric emptying and may need to be held before anesthesia, so timing matters before, not after, you're scheduled.

2

Complete lab testing, when appropriate

Depending on your program, baseline labs — CBC, CMP, lipid panel, hormone panel, or PSA — give your prescriber the full picture. HRT patients are monitored every three to six months after starting; GLP-1 patients are screened for thyroid and pancreatic history before a first dose is ever written.

3

Meet your prescriber by telehealth

A licensed provider in your state reviews your history, labs, and goals over an encrypted video visit. If a compounded formulation is being considered, your prescriber documents the specific clinical reason — a diagnosed excipient allergy, for example — because price alone is never a sufficient justification.

4

Begin your treatment plan

If treatment is medically appropriate, your plan is finalized and your medication ships from a licensed 503A or 503B pharmacy — base-form only, never a prohibited salt formulation or a research-use product. Dosing, titration, and what to watch for come with it.
ONGOING SUPPORT

Your care continues after the first visit.

Front Line is built for ongoing treatment, not a single consultation. Follow-up visits let your prescriber see how you’re responding and adjust your plan — dose, formulation, or frequency — as your history and results call for it.

Depending on your treatment, that can mean repeat labs, an annual mammogram or PSA check, a medication review, or a straightforward dose change. If something changes for you — vision symptoms, severe abdominal pain, mood changes, or an allergic reaction — you report it immediately, and we act on it.

What You Can Expect
  • An individualized plan reviewed by a licensed prescriber, not a template
  • Physician-directed telehealth care, licensed in your state
  • Baseline and follow-up labs when your program calls for them
  • A documented clinical reason on file for any compounded medication
  • Scheduled monitoring and dose adjustments as you respond to treatment
  • A direct line to report side effects, any time
INDIVIDUALIZED MEDICAL CARE

Treatment is based on medical appropriateness.

Completing intake, submitting labs, or having a consultation does not guarantee a prescription. Your prescriber decides what’s appropriate based on your history, screening results, and individual risk — including conditions that rule treatment out entirely.

  • Personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2
  • Active pancreatitis, or a history of it
  • Current pregnancy, plans to become pregnant, or breastfeeding
  • A known hypersensitivity to the medication or its components
  • A condition your prescriber determines makes the treatment unsafe for you specifically