The bar every treatment must clear.

What it takes to be considered here.

This is not a catalog. There is nothing here to add to a cart, and no treatment enters a physician's protocol because it's having a moment. Before a clinician here will consider a treatment for any patient, our clinical standards require it to clear the same three tests:

• Meaningful human evidence. Published studies in people: randomized trials where they exist, solid clinical data where they don't. Not rodent studies extrapolated into promises, and never "everyone online is talking about it."
• Real clinical standing. Support from specialty-society guidelines, FDA labeling, or long-established medical practice: the kind of track record that survives contact with actual patients.
• The family test. A physician would comfortably offer it to their own family, at the same dose, with the same monitoring. If that sentence makes a doctor hesitate, it doesn't clear the bar.

And when the evidence is thinner than we'd like, we say so out loud instead of rounding up. Our peptide standards are the clearest example: it's one of the most over-sold corners of medicine online, and that page says so plainly, including that much of what's marketed in the category isn't FDA-approved for the uses it's advertised for. We publish that where anyone can read it, because a standard you only apply when it's flattering isn't a standard.

Privacy and payment.

Medical care runs on trust, and trust runs on how carefully your information is handled:

• Your visits happen on a HIPAA-secure video platform. Private, confidential, and judgment-free. How online care works is spelled out in our telehealth consent before your first visit.
• Your records are handled under HIPAA. The details of your rights are in our HIPAA Notice.
• Payments are processed by Stripe. everydaymd never sees or stores your card number.
• We don't sell your data. Not to advertisers, not to data brokers, not to anyone. Our Privacy Policy says exactly what we collect and why, in language you can actually read.

When the answer is no.

The most important standard on this page is the least marketable one: some visits end in a no, because that's the honest answer. If it won't help you, your doctor will say so. A visit that ends in "no" is still a real evaluation, with a real explanation and a plan for what to do instead.

Your doctor will tell you no when the evidence, the law, or your own history says they should. When the thing you're asking about isn't safe to manage over video. When the evaluation doesn't support what you arrived wanting. When the decision needs lab results and there aren't any yet. When something has a great story behind it and no human evidence underneath it. For anyone under 18, on anything at all. We'd rather lose your business than earn it wrongly.

One more honest boundary: telehealth is never crisis care. If you're in emotional crisis, call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. In an emergency, call 911.