Your First Ninety Days
The objection this audience raises is almost never cost. It is time — specifically, the suspicion that this is a program with appointments in it.
So here is the whole thing, in order, with the calendar cost of each step.
The objection this audience raises is almost never cost. It is time — specifically, the suspicion that this is a program with appointments in it.
So here is the whole thing, in order, with the calendar cost of each step.
Weeks 1–2 — Baseline
You do: a confidential online assessment covering symptoms, history, medications, and the things that actually matter here — sleep, alcohol, travel and hours. Then one lab draw at a local patient service center, available in most metropolitan areas.
Calendar cost: about fifteen minutes online, and one appointment of roughly twenty minutes for the draw. No day off. No travel.
What gets measured: a full panel — metabolism, lipids, liver and kidney function, thyroid, inflammatory markers, nutrients, and hormones — plus validated screening questionnaires including for sleep-disordered breathing.
Weeks 2–4 — Review
A clinician reads your results against your history rather than against population reference ranges alone, and you talk it through. This is the step that distinguishes this from a testing subscription, and it is where the conversation about sleep, travel, alcohol and workload actually happens — because those four answers frequently determine what a borderline result means.
Calendar cost: one consultation. Remote.
You will leave it with one of three things: a finding worth treating, a finding worth watching, or a baseline and no action. All three are legitimate outcomes and we will tell you plainly which one you have.
Weeks 4–12 — Act, if there’s something to act on
For eligible patients, treatment is prescribed after clinical evaluation and shipped to your home. What that involves depends entirely on the finding and is a clinical decision, not a menu selection.
Where something falls outside our scope, we refer — a sleep study, imaging, a cardiology or endocrinology opinion. We say plainly that we are referring rather than offering an approximation of it. We perform no examination and no imaging of any kind.
Where the answer is that nothing needs treating, nothing gets prescribed. That is a real outcome and a common one, and it is worth saying because the incentive in this category runs the other way.
Calendar cost: minimal. Asynchronous messaging, remote follow-up where needed.
Around week 12 — Remeasure
The second data point, and the reason any of the first three steps mean anything.
A repeat panel does two things. If you started treatment, it establishes whether the treatment did what it was supposed to — which is the step most commonly skipped everywhere in this category. If you did not, it turns a single reading into a direction, and direction is the thing that actually predicts anything.
Calendar cost: one more draw, twenty minutes.
That is the whole of the first ninety days: two lab appointments, one consultation, and some asynchronous follow-up.
After that
The cadence is set by what your results actually justify — not by a subscription schedule. Some people need a panel twice a year. Some, on active treatment with something worth monitoring, need it more often. Some need it annually.
There is no membership fee, and pricing is published rather than quoted on request, so you can work out what any of this costs before you speak to anybody.
Where this fits in your plan
Two appointments and a conversation across three months, and at the end of it you have a direction rather than a data point.
Frequently asked questions
In the first ninety days: two lab draws of about twenty minutes each, and one remote consultation. Everything else is asynchronous.
No. Draws happen at a local patient service center and all clinical care is remote. Prescriptions, where clinically appropriate, ship to your home.
Then you have a baseline, which is the point of doing it at 48 rather than at 58. We will tell you nothing needs treating rather than finding something to sell you.
No, but tell us about it. Supplements and medications from other prescribers affect both the results and what is safe to add, so the full list matters.
Yes, and that is the intended shape. We do no examination and no imaging; those relationships cover what we cannot. More on how the two fit together
Our providers are licensed in all 50 states, with some limitations on lab services in a few. Check state availability
Published on the pricing page, with no membership fee and no charge to check eligibility.
How we write and review our content
ACT 2 Health provides clinician-led care. Treatments are available only to eligible patients following clinical evaluation and within applicable regulations. This content is educational and is not medical advice. Individual results vary.
Diagnostic testing does not diagnose or rule out disease on its own and is interpreted by a licensed provider alongside your history and examination.
Care is delivered via telemedicine by healthcare professionals licensed in the state where the patient is located. Services are available only in states where our providers are licensed.