What Is Prometheus?

Prometheus is a treatment option that may be considered as part of a clinician-supervised program when medically appropriate. A licensed clinician reviews each patient's health history, goals, medications, and safety factors before determining whether this treatment is appropriate.

How It Works

Prometheus is intended for use only inside a structured, clinician-supervised program. It may be discussed with a licensed provider as part of treatment review. Outcomes vary by patient, and treatment is not guaranteed. A licensed clinician determines whether Prometheus is appropriate for any individual patient.

What It’s Studied For

Research interest has focused on options in the muscle growth & recovery category. A licensed clinician determines whether this treatment is appropriate for an individual patient based on intake review and medical history.

How It May Be Used in a Clinician-Supervised Program

Treatment use depends on provider review, medical history, goals, contraindications, and response over time. A patient's selected option is treated as a preference. Final medication and dose are determined by a licensed clinician. Patients should use treatment only as directed.

Preferred Starting Options / Dosing Notes

Many patients begin with a lower starting option so a licensed clinician can evaluate tolerance, medical history, goals, and safety factors before any adjustments are considered. The starting option shown below is informational and reflects available program data, not self-directed dosing instructions. Final medication, dose, frequency, and treatment plan are determined by a licensed clinician.

Safety Considerations

• Not all patients are candidates.
• A clinician must review medical history, allergies, current medications, and treatment goals.
• Patients should disclose pregnancy, breastfeeding, major medical conditions, medication use, and prior reactions where relevant.
• Side effects and risks vary by treatment.
• Patients should contact their clinician with questions or concerns.

Some treatments may involve compounded medications when prescribed by a clinician. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not evaluate compounded medications for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing.

Frequently Asked Questions