Instruction: Therapy Instructions

Supportive Oligonucleotide Therapy (SOT) is a process that helps a lab find the specific gene sequences of lyme disease or viruses then design a specific therapy to treat it.

Supportive Oligonucleotide Therapy (SOT) is a process that helps a lab find the specific gene sequences of cancer then design a specific therapy to treat it.

Read this instruction sheet and the WARNINGS listed at the bottom of the page before you begin. Studies are showing that one in five males have low testosterone under the age of 40. In younger males, or more mature males with function testes, Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (HCG) is the preferred treatment to raise testosterone. Testosterone [...]

Senescence is an aging process where a cell stops dividing but doesn’t die, triggered by stress and damaged DNA. These cells accumulate in organs due to aging or health issues, causing dysfunction and inflammation. Senescent cells contribute to aging, age-related diseases, and cancer development, creating a domino effect leading to illness.

You and your physician have chosen to use an injectable form of Testosterone to treat your testosterone deficiency. Many people are apprehensive about the injection. The first thing to remember is that the injection is to be done slowly, easily to minimize the discomfort of the injection process.

Bring an extra set of comfortable, loose clothing (including an extra pair of underwear). If you have a specific beverage or snack you prefer, please bring them to consume after the procedure. Our office does have protein shakes and juices. Please bring someone with you to drive you home. The procedure will leave your joints stiff for a few days, and you should not operate a motor vehicle of any kind.

Patients should be seen promptly by a physician for full evaluation should any of the following symptoms occur. Contact us (see below) or your primary doctor’s office immediately if you experience any of these symptoms.

You should leave the bandage on for 24 hours, then take a shower, remove the bandage, and wash the wound with soap and water only. Do not apply any lotion, cream, or gels to the wound for 3 days.

After insertion, you will need to wait in the doctor’s office for a minimum of 20 minutes to ensure you tolerated the procedure well. After this time, you will be allowed to leave. You can drive home.