Patients

Thousand Oaks.
By appointment.

101 Hodencamp Road, Suite 103. Call 805.777.7003 or email Pamela. Labs first, then a plan.

How it works

You call or email. Pamela sends a short intake. Labs are drawn before the first visit so the first visit is a plan, not a guess. The plan is written down and published to you. Follow-up is scheduled around your data, not the calendar.

What we do

  • Peptide protocols, prescribed by the treating clinician, sourced with third-party certificates of analysis, tracked in the registry.
  • Hormone optimization for men and women, including rhythmic bioidentical replacement where it is the right tool.
  • Advanced lipid management: ApoB, Lp(a), particle counts, and the newer agents when statins are the wrong answer.
  • Regenerative medicine: PRP and injection medicine for joints, procedure support, and referral into properly run cell-therapy pathways.
  • Longevity protocols built on the things that always work first: sleep, light, load, food, breath. Then the pharmacology.

Who comes first

Veterans, first responders and the uninsured. The clinic exists as a 501(c)(3) so that ability to pay is not the first question. No patient is turned away for money. Donors make that sentence true; see Give.

Physical rehabilitation

Complete Performance Center Sports and Longevity, CPC USA, shares the building. Fascia release, rehabilitation and procedure support happen under the same roof as the medicine, which is the way it should have always worked.

The team

M. Scott Mortensen, MD, MPAS, PA-C, founder, clinical director and principal investigator. Elaine Marquez Mortensen, ND, medical director, one of the country's authorities on rhythmic bioidentical hormone replacement for women. Pamela Liebenthal, office manager and study coordinator. Chris Alvarez, DC, rehabilitation and procedure support.

501(c)(3) · Tax-deductible

Fund the work.

Treatment for veterans, first responders and the uninsured, and the registry that documents it.

Other amount or monthly