Personalized peptide therapy and regenerative medicine, physician-directed from the first consultation.
Peptide therapy is an emerging area of regenerative and metabolic medicine. Every recommendation begins with a comprehensive physician evaluation, your medical history, laboratory findings, and treatment goals.
Depending on your goals, peptide-based therapies may be discussed to support:
Patients frequently ask about Sermorelin, Tesamorelin, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, and GHK-Cu.
Your consultation may include wellness laboratory testing, medication review, body composition analysis, and discussion of nutrition, exercise, sleep, and lifestyle factors.
Every treatment recommendation is individualized, physician-directed, and based on current scientific evidence and applicable regulations. For many patients in Cooper City, Davie and Weston, peptides sit alongside medical weight management, hormone optimization or vitamin and wellness injections rather than replacing them. Follow-up is often available by secure telemedicine for eligible Florida patients.
Treatment recommendations are made only after evaluation by a licensed physician. Not every peptide therapy is appropriate for every patient, and recommendations are individualized based on current scientific evidence, clinical judgment, and applicable regulations.
Peptide protocols are usually delivered as a small subcutaneous injection, placed just under the skin with a very fine, short needle comparable to an insulin needle rather than into muscle. Most patients describe little more than a brief prick, sometimes with a faint stinging as the fluid goes in. Doses are often taken at home on a set schedule, so the technique becomes routine quickly, and rotating the site reduces local soreness.
Mild redness, itching or a small raised area where the needle went in can occur and settles on its own. Not every peptide is given the same way, and some are not injected at all. What is appropriate for you, how it is administered and what that is likely to feel like are decided at your physician evaluation rather than assumed in advance.
Peptides are not dispensed from a menu here, so there is no list price to quote. Every recommendation follows a physician evaluation, and the cost is built from what that evaluation finds.
Peptide therapy is generally self-pay and not billed through insurance; HSA and FSA funds may be accepted where your plan allows. Some patients are told that peptides are not right for them, and that answer costs nothing to hear, because the consultation is complimentary. If a course is appropriate, you will have its cost before it starts. Financing is available, and memberships cover the aesthetic side of your care.
Peptide therapy uses specific amino acid chains that may support normal physiologic processes as part of an individualized treatment plan.
It may be discussed in relation to healthy aging, body composition, recovery, metabolic wellness, skin health, hair restoration, and overall wellness.
During your physician consultation, Sermorelin may be discussed when clinically appropriate.
CJC-1295 is a peptide patients commonly ask about. Appropriateness depends on an individualized physician evaluation.
Ipamorelin is another peptide frequently discussed during consultation.
GHK-Cu is a copper peptide commonly discussed for skin and hair health.
Many patients benefit from wellness laboratory testing before beginning treatment.
No. Recommendations are individualized after physician evaluation.
Peptide therapy is generally self-pay and not billed through insurance. HSA and FSA funds may be accepted when applicable; please verify eligibility with your plan administrator.
Nothing is prescribed before a physician evaluation, so cost begins with the assessment and any laboratory testing. From there it depends on which peptide is appropriate, how long the course runs and how you are monitored. Peptide therapy is generally self-pay, with HSA and FSA funds accepted where your plan allows. The course and its cost are set at your complimentary consultation.
Peptide protocols are usually given as a small subcutaneous injection just under the skin, with a very fine, short needle comparable to an insulin needle. Most patients describe a brief prick and sometimes a faint stinging as the fluid goes in. Mild redness or a small raised area at the site can occur and settles on its own. Not every peptide is given the same way. What is appropriate for you, and how it is administered, is decided at your physician evaluation.
Book a consultation with Dr. Ivy Lawson and review your labs, goals and options together.
Reviewed by Ivy Lawson, MD · Physician — Vascular & Interventional Radiology · Last reviewed September 2026. About Dr. Lawson
