Who is providing the care?
Ask who will evaluate you, whether the service is available in your state, and how you can reach a clinician after the initial visit. The website brand, medical practice and dispensing pharmacy may be separate businesses.
Find out which pharmacy would dispense a prescription and how you receive its contact information. A logo or a general statement about licensed partners does not answer that specific question.
What is the clinician proposing, and why?
Ask what the treatment is intended to address in your situation, what alternatives deserve consideration, and what evidence supports the proposed formulation. Ask whether the product is compounded.
Also ask what information or laboratory testing the clinician needs before making a decision, what follow-up would look like, and how you should report a concern. This is a conversation about your individual care, not a reason to choose a dose from an online chart.
What happens if the plan changes?
The final questions are practical: what will you pay, what is refundable if treatment is not prescribed, and what happens if you stop or need a different plan? Keep the answers in writing.
You do not need to arrive with every answer. You do need a provider willing to give you clear ones before a recurring commitment begins.
Sources & further reading
Use this guide to prepare your questions. Personal treatment decisions belong in a conversation with your qualified clinician.