Before Your First Longevity Consultation: A Practical Preparation Guide
You do not need to arrive with a diagnosis, a shopping list of treatments, or the perfect medical vocabulary. Start with what has changed—and what you want your health to make possible.
This practical guide helps you prepare for a conversation with Infinite Health Center for Longevity and Regenerative Medicine in Metairie, serving Greater New Orleans and the Gulf South.
1. Start with your life, not a treatment name
Think beyond a number on a lab report. What do you want to have the energy, confidence, or physical capacity to do? Write down your three most important priorities.
What has changed, and when did you first notice it?
What is it getting in the way of in everyday life?
What would meaningful progress look like to you?
For example: “I want to finish my workday with enough energy to enjoy my evening” is a useful starting point. It does not presume what is causing the problem or which treatment you need.
2. Bring the whole picture
For a physician consultation, organize what you already have. Ask the practice how to share records securely; do not put medical details in social-media comments or ordinary marketing forms.
A current list of medications and supplements, including doses.
Relevant diagnoses, surgeries, allergies, and family health history.
Recent test results or records you already have, with dates.
A short timeline of your concerns and what you have already tried.
Your questions, priorities, and practical constraints.
You do not need to purchase a test, stop a medication, or start a supplement to prepare. Questions about changing treatment belong with your treating clinician.
3. Know which conversation you are booking
The free discovery call is a 15-minute informational conversation with a wellness coordinator. It is a place to understand the practice, the process, scheduling, and costs. It is not a physician consultation and does not provide diagnosis or prescribing.
If you choose to move forward, your initial physician visit is a 45-minute consultation with Trip Goolsby, MD, separate from the free coordinator call. Ask the coordinator to explain the membership fees, what membership includes, and any applicable reservation requirement before booking.
4. Ask questions that help you make a decision
How will the physician evaluate my concerns before recommending treatment?
If testing is recommended, what decision would the result help inform?
What are the potential benefits, limitations, risks, and alternatives?
How would we assess progress and decide whether to adjust the plan?
What does membership include, and which bioindividualized treatment protocols or other services cost extra?
Infinite Health’s bioindividualized, multi-pillar approach brings together precision diagnostics, metabolic and hormone optimization, nutritional and physical fitness guidance, and its Think and Live Longer mindset component. The appropriate plan depends on physician evaluation and your individual circumstances—not a standard package of treatments for everyone.
5. Understand the investment and access
The free coordinator discovery call is $0. The practice’s current discovery-call page lists membership at $239.97 per month, with up to two extended physician appointments per month and email access to the care team. Individualized protocols, labs, medications, supplements, and procedures are additional. Confirm current terms directly with the coordinator before making a commitment.
In-person appointments are in Metairie. Medical telehealth is available to patients located in Louisiana. U.S.-based virtual non-medical consultations are separate from medical care; ask the coordinator which option fits your location and needs.
Your next step can be simple
Take five minutes to write down your three priorities. Then, if you want to understand whether Infinite Health is a fit, book the free coordinator call. You do not have to choose a treatment first.
Educational information only; not personalized medical advice. Individual needs and outcomes vary. For urgent or emergency medical concerns, seek appropriate medical care rather than waiting for a discovery call.
Comments