Site information
About My Blood Your Blood
My Blood Your Blood explains metabolic medicines in plain language, connecting glucose physiology with the practical questions people bring to their clinicians.
What we cover
We cover approved medication products, label dosing, adverse effects, access, costs, and relevant metabolic-health evidence. Provider profiles describe public offerings and the questions that remain unanswered.
The site's name reflects shared human biology. It does not mean we have access to your blood tests, provide a diagnosis, or monitor treatment. We do not claim an author has personally used a medicine unless that experience is documented and attributed.
How we use evidence
Medication facts are checked against current prescribing information and regulator guidance. Research results are described with the study population, treatment, duration, and analysis when those details affect interpretation. Provider pages support what the company advertises, not an independent judgment about its clinical quality.
The October 2026 refresh used Tinyfish for discovery and primary-source retrieval. Technical failures, ambiguous identities, and conflicting prices are treated as verification limitations, not filled in with assumptions. Pages show the source-check date and medical-review status.
Commercial relationships
This site contains sponsored placement and referral links, including CoreAge Rx. We may receive compensation and may have ownership or financial relationships with telehealth or pharmaceutical businesses. Those relationships should be considered when reading commercial content.
Sponsored placement is visibly labeled and separate from editorial comparisons. We do not assign unsupported star scores or portray provider marketing as clinical proof. The CoreAge Rx profile states that its advertised GLP-1 products are compounded and not FDA-approved.
What readers should expect
Information can change after a source check, especially product labels, prices, insurance rules, and availability. Use the linked official sources and ask your clinician or pharmacist for the instructions that apply to your prescription.
An editorial review can make questions visible, but it cannot verify your eligibility, prescribe a dose, audit every pharmacy, or promise an outcome. Our correction process welcomes a precise source and explanation of an error.