2026 patient guide · Hormones, labs, telehealth, costs and medication safety
Understand the Core Medical Group Process Before Paying for Labs or Treatment
Core Medical Group is a hormone and wellness practice offering laboratory testing, telehealth consultations, hormone-related care, medical weight-management programs, sexual-health services, IV therapy, peptides and aesthetic treatments.
This page brings the important patient details into one place: which organization the name refers to, how onboarding works, what telehealth still requires, current published prices, clinic locations, questions to ask about medication, and the warning signs that should send you to regular or emergency medical care instead.
Official practice information and independent medical-safety guidance reviewed July 23, 2026
Confirm the organization before sharing medical information.
This article covers the hormone and wellness practice at coremedicalgrp.com. It does not cover CoreMedical Group, the nationwide healthcare staffing agency at coremedicalgroup.com, or the separate Connecticut medical and physical-therapy practice at coremedgroup.com.
This practice is not an emergency service.
Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department for chest pain, severe trouble breathing, stroke symptoms, fainting, uncontrolled bleeding, a severe allergic reaction, thoughts of self-harm or another potentially life-threatening condition.
Primary focus
Hormone, wellness, weight-management and sexual-health care.
Telehealth claim
Official site says treatment access is available in 47 states.
Remote requirement
Local blood work and periodic physical-exam documentation are still required.
General phone
Main clinic
101 Plaza Real South, Suite A, Boca Raton, Florida.
Which Core Medical Group path fits what you need?
NEW PATIENT
You want an evaluation
Begin with an onboarding or consultation request. Ask what the initial payment includes before providing card information.
Confirm: state eligibility, laboratory price, consultation charge, refund rules, physical-exam requirement and whether treatment is guaranteed. Treatment should never be guaranteed before clinical evaluation.
ACTIVE PATIENT
You need a refill or follow-up
Contact your assigned patient coordinator and identify the medication, remaining supply, last laboratory date and next scheduled review.
Confirm: refill authorization, updated testing, pharmacy processing, shipping address, temperature requirements and delivery timing.
SYMPTOMS OR SIDE EFFECTS
You need medical guidance
SYMPT>
Contact the prescribing clinical team, not only a sales or onboarding representative. Use urgent or emergency care when symptoms may be serious.
Report: medication name, dose, time taken, symptom onset, blood pressure when available, allergies and other medicines or supplements.
Most useful first question:
“Am I speaking with a medical professional, a patient coordinator or an onboarding representative?” Each role can help with different issues, and sales staff should not make diagnosis or prescribing decisions.
Three different businesses use a similar Core Medical Group name
| Organization | Website | Main purpose | Who should use it? |
|---|---|---|---|
| Core Medical Group | coremedicalgrp.com | Hormone, wellness, telehealth, weight-management and related medical services. | Patients researching or receiving the services covered in this article. |
| CoreMedical Group | coremedicalgroup.com | Healthcare staffing, travel nursing, allied health and physician recruitment. | Healthcare professionals and employers—not patients seeking clinical treatment. |
| Core Medical Group and Core Physical Therapy | coremedgroup.com | Connecticut pain management, rehabilitation and physical therapy. | Patients seeking care in Bridgeport, Hamden or Stamford, Connecticut. |
Before uploading laboratory reports:
Confirm that the website address in your browser is exactly the organization named on your appointment, invoice or patient-coordinator message.
How the Core Medical Group new-patient process works
Request an onboarding call
Submit the consultation form or call the practice. The onboarding representative explains the process and collects the applicable new-patient and laboratory charges.
Confirm state eligibility before payment
The website says the medical team can treat patients in 47 states, but it does not mean every service, medication or appointment type is available everywhere.
Complete the ordered laboratory work
Remote patients normally use a local laboratory. Obtain the written laboratory order, fasting instructions, appointment requirements and exact list of biomarkers.
Wait for results to reach the medical team
Confirm how the clinic receives results and whether you need to upload anything. Save your own complete laboratory report.
Attend the provider consultation
A medical provider reviews symptoms, medical history, medications, laboratory findings, contraindications, goals and possible treatment choices.
Review the written recommendations
The official process says the medical team creates recommendations based on the patient’s results. A recommendation is not the same as an obligation to buy treatment.
Speak with the assigned patient coordinator
The coordinator acts as a communication link between the patient, medical team and dispensing pharmacy.
Approve only the treatment you understand
Request the medication name, concentration, dose, route, pharmacy, expected benefits, common adverse effects, monitoring schedule, total price and cancellation terms.
Receive medication when prescribed
The practice states that prescribed products may be shipped to a home or office after the medical protocol is completed.
Complete follow-up monitoring
Treatment should include symptom review, adverse-effect screening and repeat testing appropriate to the medication and patient’s health risks.
Payment does not guarantee a prescription.
Laboratory results and a consultation may show that treatment is unnecessary, unsafe or that another condition should be investigated first.
What Core Medical Group telehealth does—and does not replace
Usually completed remotely
- Onboarding discussion
- Medical-history review
- Provider consultation
- Treatment recommendations
- Coordinator follow-up
Still completed locally
- Blood collection
- Urgent physical examination
- Emergency treatment
- Testing not suitable for telehealth
- State-required in-person care
Periodic documentation
Core Medical Group says telehealth patients need a physical examination every eight months or as recommended by the medical team.
Telehealth setup checklist
Private room with reliable internet
Camera and microphone tested
Government identification available
Current medication and supplement list
Home blood-pressure readings when requested
Complete laboratory report—not only selected values
Pharmacy and allergy information
Written list of goals and concerns
Time-zone tip:
Boca Raton office hours are published in Eastern Time. Confirm whether your telehealth appointment time is displayed in Eastern Time or your local time.
Information to collect during the onboarding call
Who is evaluating me?
Ask for the licensed provider’s name, credential and state in which the provider is licensed to treat you.
What does today’s payment include?
Separate the onboarding charge, laboratory fee, consultation, medication credit, follow-up and ongoing membership cost.
Which laboratory will be used?
Ask whether the price assumes insurance, self-pay, a specific laboratory chain or a Core Medical Group arrangement.
Is the physical exam included?
Telehealth patients should ask who completes the periodic examination and whether a separate local fee applies.
What happens if treatment is not recommended?
Ask which charges are refundable and whether laboratory and consultation fees remain payable.
Is there a contract?
Request the minimum term, renewal rules, cancellation deadline and consequences of ending treatment early.
Which pharmacy dispenses medication?
Ask whether it is a retail pharmacy, a patient-specific compounding pharmacy or an FDA-registered outsourcing facility.
Is the product FDA approved?
Ask about the exact drug, manufacturer, dosage form and why a compounded option is being proposed.
Onboarding call script
“Before I pay, please give me an itemized explanation of the laboratory fee, provider consultation, medication or membership charges, physical-exam requirement, refund policy and contract term. Also confirm that a licensed provider in my state will make the prescribing decision.”
What Core Medical Group advertises—and what each service involves
| Service | What the practice says it addresses | What a careful evaluation should include | Question to ask |
|---|---|---|---|
| Diagnostic laboratory testing | Hormone, metabolic, thyroid and related health markers. | Symptoms, history, timing of collection, medications and interpretation in clinical context. | “Which tests are medically necessary for my symptoms?” |
| HRT or TRT for men | Evaluation and treatment of confirmed testosterone deficiency or other hormone concerns. | Repeat morning testosterone, fertility plans, cause, blood pressure, hematocrit and other risk factors. | “Do I meet accepted diagnostic criteria?” |
| Hormone care for women | Menopause-related or other hormone symptoms. | Symptoms, menstrual and reproductive history, uterus status, cancer and clotting risk, and alternative causes. | “Is this systemic, local, FDA-approved or compounded therapy?” |
| Medical weight management | Weight-loss planning, medication and metabolic support. | BMI and waist risk, medical conditions, medications, pregnancy status, eating history and contraindications. | “What exact medication and evidence support this plan?” |
| Men’s sexual health | Erectile, libido and related concerns. | Cardiovascular risk, medicines, diabetes, hormone testing when appropriate and psychological factors. | “Could this symptom be an early vascular warning?” |
| Women’s sexual health | Libido, discomfort and hormone-related sexual concerns. | Pain causes, menopause, infection, medication effects, pelvic health and relationship factors. | “What diagnosis is being treated?” |
| Peptide therapy | The practice markets peptides for wellness, recovery, weight and performance goals. | Approval status, human evidence, legal compounding status, pharmacy quality and adverse effects. | “Is this substance FDA approved for my condition?” |
| Nutrient IV therapy | Hydration and delivery of selected vitamins or nutrients. | Actual deficiency, kidney and heart health, medication interactions, dose and sterile preparation. | “What documented deficiency or indication does this treat?” |
| Medical aesthetics | Botox, fillers, Kybella and other cosmetic services listed by the practice. | Injector credentials, product identity, contraindications, consent and emergency procedures. | “May I see the sealed product and lot information?” |
A service being advertised does not mean it is suitable for every patient.
The correct question is not simply “Can I buy this?” but “What condition is being diagnosed, what evidence supports the treatment, and what safer or approved alternatives exist?”
How to prepare for Core Medical Group laboratory testing
Obtain the complete written order
Confirm every requested test and whether the order has been transmitted to the selected laboratory.
Ask whether fasting is required
Do not assume. Follow the written instructions about food, drinks, exercise, alcohol, supplements and morning medications.
Use the correct collection time
Testosterone testing used to diagnose male hypogonadism should generally be collected early in the morning while fasting and repeated on another day when low.
Report medicines and supplements
Hormones, steroids, biotin, fertility medicines, thyroid products and other substances may affect results or interpretation.
Do not test during an acute illness unless directed
Infection, poor sleep, severe calorie restriction and other temporary factors can affect some laboratory values.
Save the entire report
Keep reference ranges, units, collection time, laboratory name and every measured value.
Ask who interprets the result
A patient coordinator may help arrange care, but diagnosis and treatment interpretation should come from a qualified medical provider.
Laboratory result questions worth asking
Is the value truly abnormal?
Ask whether the result was measured at the correct time, in the correct clinical setting and with an appropriate reference range.
Does the result explain my symptoms?
Fatigue, weight change, poor sleep and low libido have many possible causes.
Should the test be repeated?
One isolated result may not be enough for a long-term diagnosis or prescription.
What condition caused the abnormality?
Treating a number without evaluating the underlying cause may miss pituitary, thyroid, reproductive, medication or systemic problems.
What to verify before starting testosterone replacement therapy
Core Medical Group advertises testosterone and hormone services for men. Independent medical guidance says testosterone deficiency should not be diagnosed from tiredness, age, body composition or a single laboratory result alone.
Current diagnostic standard:
The Endocrine Society says hypogonadism requires compatible symptoms or signs plus consistently low, accurately measured testosterone. Its July 2026 statement recommends at least two early-morning fasting testosterone tests.
Symptoms and examination support the diagnosis
At least two morning fasting testosterone results
Testing method and reference range are appropriate
LH and FSH considered to help identify the cause
Fertility plans discussed before treatment
Blood pressure measured and monitored
Hematocrit or red-blood-cell risk reviewed
Sleep apnea and cardiovascular history considered
Prostate-risk discussion completed when appropriate
Written follow-up and laboratory schedule provided
Fertility warning:
Testosterone treatment can suppress sperm production. Tell the provider if you are trying to conceive now or may want biological children later.
Blood-pressure warning:
FDA requires testosterone-product labeling to address increased blood pressure. Ask how often to check blood pressure and which readings require medical contact.
| Symptom or change | Why it matters | Next action |
|---|---|---|
| Persistent high blood pressure | Testosterone products can increase blood pressure. | Contact the prescriber and seek urgent care for severe readings with concerning symptoms. |
| Severe headache, chest pain or neurologic symptoms | These may represent a medical emergency. | Call 911 rather than waiting for a telehealth reply. |
| Worsening snoring or daytime sleepiness | Untreated severe sleep apnea affects treatment safety. | Report it and ask whether sleep evaluation is needed. |
| Urinary difficulty or prostate symptoms | The provider may need to reassess prostate and urinary health. | Contact the prescribing clinician. |
| Acne, swelling, mood change or breast tenderness | These may be medication-related adverse effects. | Do not adjust the dose yourself; request clinical review. |
What women should confirm before hormone therapy
Core Medical Group lists hormone therapy for women. Menopause hormone therapy can be effective for symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats and vaginal dryness, but the safest choice depends on the symptom, age, medical history, uterus status, route and medication.
Systemic therapy
Pills, patches, gels or sprays deliver hormone throughout the body and may be considered for hot flashes, night sweats and other systemic symptoms.
Local vaginal therapy
Lower-dose local treatment may be considered when the main concern is vaginal dryness or discomfort rather than whole-body symptoms.
Uterus protection
ACOG explains that a patient with a uterus generally needs progestin with systemic estrogen to reduce the risk of cancer of the uterine lining.
History that must be discussed
Breast or endometrial cancer history
Stroke, heart attack or blood clot history
Liver disease
Unexplained vaginal bleeding
Migraine and cardiovascular risks
Pregnancy possibility
Whether the uterus is present
Personal and family cancer history
Compounded “bioidentical” does not mean safer.
ACOG recommends FDA-approved hormone products over routinely prescribed compounded hormone therapy because compounded products can vary in strength and purity and are not reviewed by FDA before marketing.
Hormone consultation script
“Which symptom and diagnosis are we treating? Is this systemic or local therapy? Is the product FDA approved or compounded? Because I [have/do not have] a uterus, do I need progestin? What are my clotting, cancer, heart and bleeding risks, and when will we review whether I should continue?”
What to check before buying a Core Medical Group weight-loss program
The practice advertises medical weight-management programs and publishes promotional pages mentioning GLP-related medication options. Ask for the exact prescription rather than accepting a broad label such as “GLP program.”
Request the exact generic and brand name
Determine whether the proposed medicine is an FDA-approved product, a compounded version or an investigational substance.
Ask why that product is medically appropriate
The decision should consider diagnosis, health conditions, other medications, pregnancy plans and previous weight-management attempts.
Confirm the pharmacy and concentration
Compounded vials may use different concentrations. Obtain instructions in milligrams and milliliters—not only “units.”
Demonstrate the injection measurement
Ask the care team to watch you identify the correct syringe marking before the first home dose.
Understand dose escalation
Do not increase early because weight loss seems slow. Follow the written schedule and contact the prescriber for adverse effects.
Plan nutrition, muscle preservation and follow-up
Medication alone does not replace adequate protein, resistance activity when medically appropriate and monitoring for dehydration or nutritional problems.
Retatrutide warning:
FDA currently states that retatrutide is not an FDA-approved drug, has not been found safe and effective for any condition, and cannot lawfully be used in compounding. Do not accept a product labeled retatrutide from a telehealth seller or pharmacy.
Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide:
FDA says compounded products are not FDA approved and has reported dosing errors and adverse events. Current federal restrictions also limit routine compounding of products that are essentially copies of commercially available approved drugs.
Get urgent help for these symptoms
Severe, persistent abdominal pain
Especially when it radiates to the back or occurs with repeated vomiting.
Unable to keep fluids down
Repeated vomiting can cause dehydration and kidney problems.
Possible allergic reaction
Facial swelling, throat tightness or breathing difficulty requires emergency care.
How to evaluate a compounded medication offer
FDA’s basic rule:
Compounded medicines are not FDA approved. FDA does not review their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed. Compounding can be appropriate for a patient whose medical need cannot be met by an available FDA-approved product, but it is not the same as buying an approved generic.
Why is compounding necessary for me?
Ask what allergy, dosage requirement, shortage or other patient-specific need prevents use of an approved medicine.
Who prepared the product?
Request the pharmacy’s legal name, address, telephone number and state license information.
Is it a 503A or 503B facility?
A 503A pharmacy generally compounds for identified patients. A 503B outsourcing facility operates under different federal requirements.
What is the exact active ingredient?
Do not rely only on a brand-like program name or vial color.
What is the concentration?
Write down milligrams per milliliter and the exact volume for each dose.
How should it be stored?
Confirm refrigeration, protection from light, expiration after opening and what to do after a shipping delay.
What is the lot and beyond-use date?
Save photographs of the label and packaging before discarding them.
How do I report a quality problem?
Contact the prescriber and pharmacy and consider an FDA MedWatch report for an adverse event or product problem.
Do not use an unlabeled or confusing vial.
Contact the pharmacy before injecting any product when the patient name, drug, concentration, directions, pharmacy, lot or storage instructions are missing or inconsistent.
Core Medical Group costs, insurance and payment questions
Core Medical Group does not publish one complete universal fee schedule. Several current promotional pages show example prices and packages, but eligibility, included services and contract terms can differ.
| Published offer | Advertised amount | What the page says is included | What to verify |
|---|---|---|---|
| New-patient wellness evaluation | $399 promotional offer | $100 toward a first order, blood testing, provider consultation, detailed plan, ongoing monitoring and patient coordinator. | Current availability, biomarkers, refund rule, state eligibility and whether follow-up is time-limited. |
| Laboratory and telehealth example using insurance | $69 on a current program page | The page states laboratory work with insurance includes telehealth. | Whether the laboratory is in network, whether $69 is a clinic charge, and whether insurer cost-sharing is additional. |
| Laboratory and telehealth self-pay example | $189 on a current program page | The page states laboratory work without insurance includes telehealth. | Exact tests, collection fee, repeat-test cost and consultation scope. |
| Monthly TRT program example | $348 per month on a current promotional page | The page markets a five-week TRT program with monthly pricing. | Medication quantity, supplies, laboratory monitoring, shipping, provider follow-up and 12-month pricing terms. |
| Weight-loss program example | $189 per month on a current promotional page | The page describes a GLP weight-loss medication program. | Exact drug, approved versus compounded status, dose, pharmacy, supplies and escalation costs. |
Promotional pricing can expire or apply only to selected programs.
Request a written estimate dated for your enrollment. Do not treat a landing-page price as a guaranteed total.
Does Core Medical Group accept insurance?
A current promotional page says the practice accepts FSA/HSA or self-pay and shows different laboratory figures with and without insurance. The website does not provide a broad list showing that the medical practice, individual providers, dispensing pharmacies and every laboratory are contracted with specific insurers.
Cost-verification script
“Please send me an itemized written estimate showing the onboarding fee, laboratory charge, provider consultation, physical-exam cost, medication, supplies, shipping, repeat labs, follow-up visits, membership or contract term, cancellation fee and refund policy. Also identify which charges will be submitted to insurance.”
Core Medical Group locations and Boca Raton hours
| Location | Address | Published detail | Before travelling |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boca Raton clinic | 101 Plaza Real South, Suite A, Boca Raton, FL 33432 | Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Eastern; Friday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Eastern. | Confirm the provider, service and suite in the appointment message. |
| Corporate office | 4755 Technology Way, Suite 110, Boca Raton, FL 33431 | Monday-Thursday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Eastern; Friday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Eastern. | Do not assume clinical care occurs here. Ask whether your appointment is at the corporate or Plaza Real address. |
| Core New England | 5 Militia Drive, Suite 303B, Lexington, MA 02421 | Listed as the New England location. | Confirm appointment type, hours, entrance and state-specific treatment availability. |
| Syosset | Bev Francis Powerhouse Gym, 235-C Robbins Lane, Suite A, Syosset, NY 11791 | Listed as the New York location. | Because the address is inside or associated with a gym property, request exact entrance and suite directions. |
| North Carolina | 16406 US-17, Suite 7, Hampstead, NC 28443 | Listed on the current locations page. | Verify that the specific treatment or appointment is available at this site. |
Local Boca Raton tip:
Plaza Real South and Technology Way are separate addresses. Read the complete appointment confirmation rather than entering “Core Medical Group” into navigation and choosing the first result.
General booking number
Appointment-page contact
General email
Text-message terms contact
What to check when medication is shipped to your home
Your legal name appears correctly
Medication and strength match the prescription
Dose and route are written clearly
Dispensing pharmacy is identified
Lot and expiration or beyond-use date are present
Storage instructions are included
Needles or measuring supplies match the instructions
Package condition and temperature are acceptable
The package arrived warm
Do not guess that refrigeration is unnecessary. Call the dispensing pharmacy with the delivery time, outdoor temperature and package condition.
The label uses “units” only
Ask the pharmacy to confirm the dose in milligrams and milliliters and demonstrate the correct syringe marking.
The vial looks different from the previous one
Compare concentration and pharmacy information. A concentration change can make the same syringe marking an incorrect dose.
The medication name is unfamiliar
Do not inject or swallow it until the prescriber or pharmacy explains why it was dispensed.
Never double a dose after a delayed or missed shipment.
Ask the prescribing medical team how to restart or adjust the schedule.
What a useful follow-up plan should contain
Baseline saved
Keep pretreatment symptoms, blood pressure, weight when relevant, medication list and complete laboratory results.
Early safety check
Report allergic symptoms, severe gastrointestinal effects, marked mood change, very high blood pressure or another concerning reaction promptly.
Response review
The clinician should assess whether the target symptom improved, stayed unchanged or worsened.
Repeat testing
Timing and tests depend on the treatment. Ask for the order early enough to avoid a refill delay.
Dose decision
Dose changes should use symptoms, adverse effects and appropriate monitoring—not a desire to chase a single laboratory number.
Continue, change or stop
Ask at every review whether benefits outweigh risks and whether the original diagnosis remains supported.
Simple treatment tracker
| Track | Record | Avoid |
|---|---|---|
| Medication | Name, concentration, dose, route, date and time. | Changing the dose from social-media advice. |
| Symptoms | Specific symptom, severity and timing. | Using vague labels such as “better” without examples. |
| Adverse effects | Onset, duration, severity and action taken. | Waiting for the next routine visit when symptoms are serious. |
| Blood pressure | Date, time, reading and symptoms when monitoring is requested. | Using the wrong cuff size or measuring immediately after exercise. |
| Laboratory work | Collection date, time, fasting status and dose timing. | Comparing results with different units or collection conditions. |
How to solve common Core Medical Group patient problems
The laboratory has no order
Confirm the exact laboratory location and ask the coordinator to resend the order while you remain on the call.
Your results have not reached the clinic
Download the complete report and use the secure document-upload method provided by the practice. Avoid sending sensitive records through ordinary text messages.
You paid but cannot schedule the provider visit
Ask for the appointment escalation process and the written refund or cancellation terms tied to the payment.
The recommendation is different from what onboarding described
Clinical recommendations should follow the provider’s evaluation. Ask for the reasoning in writing before purchasing medication.
The pharmacy has no prescription
Confirm whether the provider signed it, whether payment or consent is incomplete, and which pharmacy should have received it.
The shipment is delayed
Contact the pharmacy for tracking and the prescriber for missed-dose instructions. Do not alter the schedule yourself.
You cannot reach your patient coordinator
Use the general booking number and request clinical escalation when the concern involves side effects or medication safety.
You want to stop treatment
Ask the prescriber whether the medication requires tapering, repeat testing or monitoring after discontinuation.
Problem-escalation script
“I am an active patient. My concern involves [laboratory order/prescription/side effect/shipment]. The relevant date is [date], medication is [name and dose], and I have already contacted [person or pharmacy]. Please route this to the appropriate clinical or account team and tell me when I should expect a response.”
Questions to ask before agreeing to any Core Medical Group treatment
What is my actual diagnosis?
Ask the provider to connect symptoms, examination and testing rather than treating a marketing category.
What approved alternatives exist?
Understand why the proposed product is preferable to standard treatment.
Is this use FDA approved?
A medicine may be approved but prescribed for an unapproved use. Ask the provider to explain the evidence.
Is the product compounded?
Ask why compounding is medically necessary and identify the pharmacy.
What benefit should I notice?
Define a realistic symptom or health outcome and when it should be reassessed.
What are the major risks?
Ask about common adverse effects, serious warnings, interactions and emergency symptoms.
What monitoring is included?
Get the schedule, laboratory cost and provider-review cost in writing.
What is the total first-year cost?
Add onboarding, labs, medication, supplies, shipping, follow-up, physical exams and membership charges.
Core Medical Group Boca Raton map
Core Medical Group – Boca Raton101 Plaza Real South, Suite A
Boca Raton, FL 33432
General booking: 866-641-2673
Verify the address before travel.
The separate corporate office is at 4755 Technology Way, Suite 110. Your clinical appointment may not be at the corporate address.
Core Medical Group frequently asked questions
Which Core Medical Group does this article cover?
It covers the hormone and wellness practice at coremedicalgrp.com. It does not cover the healthcare staffing agency or the Connecticut pain and rehabilitation practice using similar names.
What does Core Medical Group treat?
The practice lists diagnostic lab testing, hormone services for men and women, medical weight management, sexual-health care, peptides, nutrient IV therapy and aesthetics. A provider must determine whether a service is medically appropriate.
Can I use Core Medical Group through telehealth?
The official website says it serves patients in 47 states. You must confirm that your state and requested treatment are eligible before paying.
Can the entire process be completed from home?
No. Telehealth patients still need local laboratory testing. Core also says a physical-exam report is needed every eight months or as recommended by the medical team.
How does the new-patient process start?
It begins with an onboarding call, payment of applicable fees, laboratory work and a provider telehealth consultation. Treatment is considered after clinical review.
How much is the new-patient evaluation?
A current promotional landing page advertises a $399 wellness evaluation. Because offers can change and may have conditions, request a dated written estimate before payment.
Does Core Medical Group take insurance?
The practice advertises self-pay and FSA/HSA options and shows different laboratory pricing with and without insurance. Confirm insurance billing separately for the clinic, provider, laboratory and pharmacy.
Can low testosterone be diagnosed with one blood test?
Current Endocrine Society guidance recommends symptoms plus consistently low testosterone measured accurately, generally with at least two early-morning fasting tests.
Can testosterone therapy affect fertility?
Yes. Testosterone can suppress sperm production. Discuss current and future fertility plans before starting treatment.
Are compounded bioidentical hormones safer?
There is no automatic safety advantage. Compounded products are not FDA approved, and ACOG recommends FDA-approved menopausal hormone therapies over routinely prescribed compounded products.
Is retatrutide an approved weight-loss medication?
No. FDA states that retatrutide has not been approved or found safe and effective for any condition and cannot be used in compounding under federal law.
What should I ask about a compounded injection?
Ask for the exact ingredient, concentration, dose in milligrams and milliliters, dispensing pharmacy, storage instructions, lot, beyond-use date and reason an FDA-approved product cannot meet your need.
Will prescriptions be shipped to me?
Core Medical Group says prescribed medication may be shipped to the patient’s home or office after laboratory review, consultation and creation of the treatment plan.
How can I contact Core Medical Group?
The practice lists 866-641-2673 as its general number, 561-486-3128 on the booking page and info@coremedicalgrp.com for general email.
Official Core Medical Group patient actions
The process, safety questions, locations and cost checks are explained above. Use the official website when you are ready to complete a live consultation request, verify a location or review a specific service.