Is this approved, or is it experimental?
It depends on the specific product, which is why it cannot be answered on a page. A protocol may be authorised for an indication, may be proposed off-label, or may be investigational. You have a right to be told which of the three yours is in, in those exact words, before you sign and before you pay.
Where am I told what to expect from a protocol?
At your assessment, with the product documentation in front of you. The effect of a cell protocol rests on that documentation, on the indication of a physician who answers by name, and on what is written into your informed consent. That is exactly how it is explained here: for your case, and in writing.
Does it treat a disease?
What the Longevity Hub offers is aesthetic care and wellbeing; it does not treat disease and does not replace your treating physician. If your case belongs with your treating physician, you are pointed there at the consultation with the same clarity.
How many sessions is it, and how long does the effect last?
Both are defined at your assessment, for your case, and written into your informed consent. A serious number rests on the product documentation and on your clinical history — and that is the only number worth your attention.
What should I ask a clinic before accepting?
The name and origin of the product, what health authorisation it holds, who signs the indication and under which specialty licence, what your informed consent says about risks and alternatives, and who answers if something goes wrong. All of it in writing, here and at any other practice.
And if the assessment concludes it is not indicated?
That is a possible answer, and when it comes it comes explained: what was reviewed in your case, and which route makes more sense for you, inside or outside this family of the Hub. A decision involving your body is one you make knowing, and the assessment exists for exactly that.
