Choose the questions that fit your conversation. Write the replies beside them. If an answer stays vague, ask for an example tied to your own care goal.
Ask about the purpose of care
What health problem would this care try to change?
What else could explain what I am experiencing?
Which research supports this use in adults like me?
What other options can we compare before I decide?
What the old approval covered
Ask about adults, not just the old approval
Growth hormone is a substance that carries messages within the body and helps children grow. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) oversees US drugs. Its past approvals covered testing growth hormone release and treating children with a shortage. Adult energy, body shape, sleep and ageing were outside those uses, as of September 2026.
The research read for this guide did not test sermorelin swallowed, held under the tongue or applied to skin. It did include shots and a study of medicine sprayed into the nose.
What is the full ingredient name on the prescription?
Which pharmacy will make it and which will send it?
How do I reach a pharmacist with questions about this product?
If a different form is offered, which studies tested that form?
Ask about the plan you are agreeing to
The bill
Ask before paying
Which charges are included, which cost extra, and how much would I pay once an opening offer ends?
Keep with the answer
The written total, its time period and its end date.
The follow-up
Ask before paying
Who will review progress and how can I send a question between visits?
Keep with the answer
The named person, the contact route and the planned review.
Changing course
Ask before paying
What would lead us to reconsider the plan, and what are the cancellation terms?
Keep with the answer
The plan for reviewing your health and treatment, and the written payment terms.
Keep questions about your health and treatment beside questions about payment. Both affect the decision.