The questions people ask before they call.

Because a standard physical checks a short list, and the Ultra Panel measures more than 100 biomarkers, 75+ of which are not on a standard physical. Looking wider shows where you stand across metabolism, hormones, nutrients, inflammation and cardiovascular markers, and the repeat panel shows whether your plan is moving those numbers. A test measures; it does not change your health on its own, which is why your provider reads every result back to you and turns it into a plan.

Where you are today, across metabolic health, hormones, inflammation, nutrient status, cardiovascular markers and more, read as a picture rather than as isolated numbers. Just as important, it gives you a baseline. The second panel is where the value shows up, because that is when a number moving in the right direction becomes something you can see.

A result can sit inside the reference range and still be moving the wrong way for you. A standard panel also leaves out most of the markers that describe how you are aging rather than whether you are sick today. That is not a criticism of standard care; it is built for a different question.

In the room, by the provider who ordered them. Your results are read back to you in plain terms, not posted to a portal for you to decode alone. You should leave knowing what each flagged number means, why it matters for you, and what we propose to do about it.

If a provider visit makes sense, it is $150, and you book it only if you choose. If that visit orders a panel, the next visit is the read-back and the plan. If a service is recommended, it is booked then. If ongoing care makes sense, membership is explained at that point, not before. Nobody is asked to commit to anything on the first visit.

It is a broad blood test that measures where you stand across many body systems, not only whether one number is out of range. Ours is the Ultra Panel: 100+ biomarkers, 75+ of them not on a standard physical, and your provider reads every result back to you in the room. It sets your baseline, and a repeat panel shows whether your plan is moving the numbers. It is included in Core Concierge membership.

A physician-ordered Ultra Panel at Castle Rock Regenerative Healthcare is ordered, read and acted on by the same provider. Dr. Faulkner or Nathan Lehman, PA-C, goes through your results with you one to one and reads them alongside your history, symptoms and goals. From there the provider decides what to address first and writes a plan, and the panel is repeated so you can see whether that plan is working.

The Ultra Panel is $795, and when it starts a Core Concierge membership, that $795 is credited to your first month. Core Concierge is $995 a month on a 12-month term, with the panel of 100+ biomarkers built into the membership and a provider who reads every result with you. If you want testing without a membership, ask at the free 30-minute consult, because your provider orders labs only when they will change the plan. Every price we can publish is on our pricing page.

How often to repeat a longevity blood panel is set by your provider, and repeating it is how you see whether the plan is working. In the physician membership tiers the panel is built into the year, so your labs are rechecked on a schedule rather than only when something goes wrong.

For most care, no. The exception is GLP-1 weight care: a provider decides with you at the free consult whether a GLP-1 fits, and many patients start right after it. The consult is for questions about the practice, cost and scheduling, and for deciding whether a provider visit makes sense. Other prescriptions, lab orders and treatment decisions belong to the provider visit with Dr. Faulkner or Nathan Lehman, PA-C, after they go through your history and goals.

The consult is free, and the provider visit that follows is $150, in person or by phone. For the Lab, BHRT and Core Concierge memberships, that $150 is credited to your first month. After the visit you see a written plan and its price before you commit to anything. Session prices are published on our pricing page.

No, nobody is asked to commit to anything on the first visit, and nobody here is paid on how much you book. You see what we recommend and what it costs before you decide. If ongoing care makes sense, membership is explained at that point, not before, and if paying per visit suits you better, that is fine too.

Your provider gives you an expected number, with the price, in a written plan before you book anything. It is set from your exam and your data rather than a package menu, and plans are re-measured, so anything that is not helping is dropped instead of renewed. If you want to compare costs first, session packs and memberships are on our pricing page.

The panel, your history, your symptoms and your goals are read together. The provider looks for the mechanism behind what you are feeling, decides what to address first, and chooses the services that match that finding. The plan is written so it can be re-measured, which is why a follow-up panel is usually part of it.

It means the plan is built from your data rather than from a menu. Two people with the same complaint can leave with different plans, and the same person can have their plan changed at the next panel. It also means one provider knows the whole picture, instead of a different face at every visit.

Each one corrects the others. Symptoms without labs are guesses; labs without symptoms are trivia. Your goals decide what is worth treating, and your history decides what is safe. The provider's job is to hold all four at once and tell you what they add up to.

No. Sometimes the plan is a change in habits and a repeat panel in a few months. If a therapy is not a reasonable option for you, the provider says so, and says what they would do instead.

You see one provider: Dr. Scott Faulkner, MD, the founder and Medical Director, who is board certified in Internal Medicine, or Nathan Lehman, PA-C, who leads the spine and joint side of the practice under his supervision. It is a small clinical team by design. The person who explains your plan is the person who built it.

Because a symptom is a signal, and we would rather find what is driving it than only quiet it. Dr. Faulkner comes from hospital and intensive care medicine, where you measure before you treat, and he runs the practice the same way: history first, labs when they will change the plan, then a re-measure to see whether the plan worked. Not every symptom has one clear cause, and when it does not, your provider says so and tells you what they would do instead.

Three things: a physician leads it, your history comes first, and one team runs it all. Dr. Scott Faulkner, board certified in Internal Medicine with a hospital and intensive care background, sets what the practice will and will not claim, and Nathan Lehman, PA-C, brings 8 years at The Steadman Clinic to spine and joint care. Labs come before treatment when they will change the plan, and labs, hyperbaric oxygen, cryotherapy, red light, hydrogen, hormone therapy, weight loss and peptides sit under one clinical team, so your plan is coordinated rather than pieced together. You also see published prices and hear when something is not a fit.

Patients rate the practice 5.0 on Google (205 reviews) and 4.9 on Yelp, and the reviews are quoted on our homepage as they were written. The words that come up most are that the doctor actually listens, that nobody feels rushed, and that there is more here than they expected. Every experience is individual, and no review is a promise of results.

Because most goals have more than one lever, and one clinical team can coordinate them instead of you assembling a plan from separate vendors. At The Longevity Lab, for example, members can stack hyperbaric oxygen, cryotherapy, red light and other sessions in a single visit. More is not automatically better, so your provider chooses the combination from your data and drops what is not earning its place.

For most services here, no: cellular products, NAD+, ozone and compounded medications, including compounded peptides, are not FDA approved to treat any disease. Hospital hyperbaric chambers are FDA cleared for a defined list of conditions, and sessions here are elective wellness sessions. What we hold ourselves to is the way care is delivered: physician oversight on every protocol, products from a U.S. tissue establishment and licensed pharmacies, and a provider who reviews your history first. You learn a therapy's status at the consultation, not afterward.

You have a plan and a provider who knows your picture. If the plan involves regular sessions or ongoing physician access, membership is usually the simplest way to pay for it. If it does not, you pay for what you use. Both are fine, and the provider will tell you which makes more sense for you.

For the same reason people keep a physician rather than visit a different urgent care each time: one team that knows the whole picture, unhurried time, and a plan that is re-measured instead of restarted. For Lab Member, it is simply cheaper per session than paying one at a time.

It depends on the tier. Lab Member includes 12 Longevity Lab sessions each month, including one hyperbaric oxygen and one HOCATT session. The BHRT Membership covers bioidentical hormone therapy on a men's or women's track. Core Concierge is a Direct Primary Care membership with direct physician access, the 100+ biomarker panel, and a personalized annual longevity report. Elite is everything in Core, expanded. Each tier is listed on the membership page with its price and exactly what it includes.

Per visit is right if you use one or two services occasionally. Membership is right when you are on a rhythm, because the included sessions and member pricing add up quickly, and because the physician tiers include things you cannot buy one at a time, like ongoing access between visits.

Re-measurement. A single visit can answer one question. Ongoing care lets your provider watch a number respond, adjust a dose, and change course when your results change, instead of starting over each time. Most of what we do is about staying ahead, and that takes a practice, not an appointment.

Core Concierge includes the Ultra Panel and a personalized annual longevity report, so you and your provider can compare your numbers over time instead of reading a single snapshot. Compare the physician tiers.

No. The practice is cash pay and does not bill insurance, which is what keeps appointments unhurried. There are no copays. FSA and HSA cards work on qualifying services. You will still want insurance for hospital care, outside imaging and specialists.