At Afterglow, longevity is about taking a more proactive approach to how you feel and function. Our treatments are designed to support specific goals across cognitive health, energy, performance, recovery and sexual health.

In some cases, yes. Certain treatments may be prescribed together when clinically appropriate. Your clinician will consider your overall treatment plan, rather than looking at each treatment in isolation.

It starts with what you want to improve. A licensed clinician reviews your health history, goals and any relevant testing to determine which treatment options may be appropriate for you.

It depends on the treatment. Some options may require lab work or additional health information before they can be prescribed. Your clinician will let you know what’s needed based on the treatment you’re considering.

Peptides are short chains of amino acids that act as signaling molecules in the body. Different peptides interact with different biological processes, which is why they’re used or studied for a wide range of purposes. Afterglow offers several peptide-based treatments, and your clinician can explain what’s known about a specific option before prescribing it.

NAD+ is a molecule found naturally in your cells that plays an important role in cellular energy production and other essential processes. NAD+ levels can change with age, but research into NAD+ supplementation and its potential health benefits is still developing.

Every prescription is reviewed by a licensed clinician. They’ll consider your health history, goals and any necessary testing before determining whether a treatment is appropriate for you.

Your care continues after you start treatment. Your clinician can review how you’re responding, any side effects you experience and relevant testing, and make changes to your plan when needed.

Not all of them. Some treatments offered by Afterglow are compounded medications, which are not FDA approved and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality before being marketed. Your clinician can explain the regulatory status and available evidence for the specific treatment you’re considering.

Risks and side effects vary considerably by treatment. Your clinician will review the potential risks, benefits and available evidence for your specific treatment before prescribing it, as well as what to look out for once you begin.