Every OPTML prescription is written by a U.S.-licensed clinician. This is the network behind your protocol, and how to verify it.
The network behind your protocol
Individual clinicians are assigned by state and availability, so the roster changes. What does not change is the standard: every OPTML prescription is written by a U.S.-licensed clinician who has reviewed your intake and, where your protocol calls for it, your bloodwork.
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Board-certified emergency medicine physician with 11+ years of clinical practice. Digital health executive overseeing medical operations and prescribing protocols.
Board-certified family physician with 30+ years of clinical experience. Leads patient-centered clinical strategy and primary care operations.
Board-certified emergency medicine physician with 10+ years of clinical experience. Telehealth, acute care, and men’s health.
Board-certified emergency medicine physician with a background in military medicine. Aesthetic and regenerative care.
Family Nurse Practitioner specializing in family medicine and mental health. Clinical experience since 2019.
What kind of clinicians
Before you hand your labs to anyone, it is fair to want to know how they were trained and how they practice.
The network is made up of medical doctors, doctors of osteopathic medicine and licensed nurse practitioners. This is conventional, evidence-based medicine. OPTML does not offer naturopathic or homeopathic prescribing.
Medical operations are led by board-certified physicians in emergency medicine and family medicine, with a family nurse practitioner on the clinical leadership team. Their certifications and backgrounds are listed below.
Your clinician holds an active license in your own state. That is a legal requirement for prescribing, not a preference, and it is why the network spans 51 states and territories rather than operating from one.
A protocol is reviewed as you go rather than issued once and forgotten. If something in your labs or your response changes, a licensed clinician decides what happens next. No dose on a webpage can do that.
Provider licensure
Every clinician prescribing on the OPTML platform holds an active license in the state they treat. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Vermont require telemedicine providers to publish prescriber names and license numbers, so those are shown in full. Elsewhere we publish the number of licensed clinicians, because assignment changes with state and availability.
Published by state requirement
License numbers are published where state telemedicine rules require public disclosure. Verification of any clinician is available on request through the relevant state board.
OPTML offers compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, prescribed and overseen by U.S.-licensed physicians. Compounded drug products are not approved or evaluated for safety, effectiveness, or quality by the FDA. OPTML is not associated with, endorsed by, or affiliated with the manufacturers of FDA-approved branded weight-loss medications, and does not sell or supply those branded products. Anyone interested in an FDA-approved branded medication should consult a licensed healthcare provider or pharmacist. Individual results vary; no specific result is promised, and weight management requires ongoing medical guidance.
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