Put the pieces together
Keep the evidence beside the decision.
A study of children cannot settle a claim about adult wellness. A past approval cannot approve a medicine made now.
For approval, start with the product record
On the US market, no FDA-approved sermorelin product was being sold on September 28, 2026. The FDA records listed the old Geref products as discontinued, meaning they were no longer sold.
If the service says there is a newer approval, request the matching FDA product record for the medicine on offer.
Check who and what each study tested
Ask whether the study tested people like you, the same ingredient, the same way of taking it, and the result you care about.
Growth hormone is a body chemical that helps children grow.
For names and permission, check the board
Use the medical-board directory for a doctor’s state record and the FDA’s pharmacy tool for pharmacy license searches.
A license check cannot establish that the particular medicine or care plan fits you.
Now review the offer in your own words
Can you explain what is being offered, why it is being proposed, and what the evidence leaves open? Can you name the health professional and pharmacy?
Put the full quote beside the explanation. Keep any unresolved question on the page. Asking for a clearer answer, seeking another assessment, or waiting are all choices you can bring into the conversation.
Return to the visit questions