Prescribing, practices and the work behind them
What we learn building compliant prescribing infrastructure, and what it means for the practices using it.
Telehealth Laws by State (2026): Prescribing Rules for All 50 States and DC
Last reviewed: [November 10, 2026]. General information, not legal advice. Each state entry below is a summary, so check the current statute or board rule before relying on it. Say…
Can Personal Trainers Prescribe Medication or Supplements?
Information current as of November 2026. General information only, not legal or medical advice. Nutrition laws vary by state, so check your state's rules and your certifying…
White-Label Telehealth vs. Physician Review: Which Does Your Practice Need?
Information current as of November 2026. General information only, not legal advice. Telehealth and ownership rules vary by state and are changing quickly, so review your specific…
Can Chiropractors Prescribe Medication? What the Scope Rules Say
Summary: in every U.S. state except New Mexico, no. A doctor of chiropractic (DC) can't write a prescription for a legend drug, such as a prescription-strength…
HIPAA Requirements Every Wellness Practice Needs to Know
Information current as of November 2026. General information only, not legal advice. HIPAA questions depend on how your specific practice bills, stores, and shares information, so…
Can Med Spas Prescribe GLP-1s for Weight Loss? The 2026 Rules, Explained
A med spa can offer GLP-1 weight loss, but it can't prescribe. Here's who legally can, where compounded semaglutide stands in 2026, and the marketing claims FDA is cracking down on.
Can Personal Trainers Recommend TRT, GLP-1s, or Peptides? What Trainers Can Actually Say
Personal trainers aren't a licensed profession anywhere in the U.S., which actually makes the line narrower, not looser. Here's what a trainer can say, and where it becomes referral territory.
Can Physical Therapists Recommend TRT, GLP-1s, or Peptides? What Scope of Practice Actually Says
TRT, GLP-1s, and BPC-157 all come up in PT clinics — but they're not the same question. One's a controlled substance, one's unapproved by the FDA, and one just isn't PT's clinical lane. Here's what actually separates them, and where a PT's role stops at referral.