Bring your questions
You can arrive with questions, not a decision.
Bring the offer if you have it, along with the product name and the questions it leaves open. You do not have to turn curiosity into a treatment choice before the visit.
Begin with your concern
Describe what you want help with in ordinary words. Ask the clinician to connect the proposed plan to that concern, then ask what other routes could be considered.
- What are we trying to change, and how will we judge it?
- What are the alternatives, including deciding against treatment?
- Which part of the plan addresses my concern?
Bring the product back into focus
- What is its full name, and how would it be used?
- Is it a skin product, an approved medicine or a compounded preparation?
- What human study tested this use and the way I would take it?
- What do we still not know about it?
A search on September 30, 2026 found no trial of GHK-Cu injections in people on ClinicalTrials.gov, where research studies are listed for the public. This was a search of that list, not all research worldwide.
That is a reason to ask for the exact evidence behind an injection claim, rather than accepting a skin-care finding in its place.
Read note AAgree how the conversation continues
- What would prompt another visit or a different kind of assessment?
- Who answers a question about the medicine label?
- How will I receive the written plan?
- Who do I reach if something unexpected happens?
- Which charges repeat, and what is included?
Before leaving, try describing the proposed plan back in your own words. Ask about any part you cannot yet explain. Keep a copy of the quote beside the plan.