Let me share with you the results of the research I did 7 and 8 months ago, when I consulted with the Michigan Osteopathic Association, the Office of the Attorney General, and Consumer & Industry Services (regulatory agency for physicians). I was told that, in order to protect my medical license, I must personally examine every patient who is a resident of my own state, which holds my license. However, if any regulatory agency from any other state would find conflict with my Internet medical practice, it basically boils down to a jurisdictional issue. IOW, they cannot affect my license in this state. In fact, there are many task forces formed around the country to study the concept of Internet medicine, as the benefits it promises could have a tremendous impact on health care in this country. In fact, on the horizon is a true "Interstate Medical License", to allow expanded availability of services such as mine. You'll notice that I do not provide steroids, as providing, Deca, for instance, is a clear violation of DEA law. As for the fulfillment of the scripts I write, a separate pharmacy takes care of that. Pharmacies such as that are popping up all over the country. Now, let's get down to the practice of good medicine. For the Steroid Consult, no lab work or physical examination are necessary, as these Consults are done solely for the purpose of protecting the health of AAS athletes by providing them with the ancillaries, and no test is of benefit in doing that. I am always delighted, however, for my guys to ask me to run tests on them to monitor their health. For the HRT Consult, though, the patient MUST have a current physical, and we MUST draw labs (at the beginning and as follow-up). It simply would not be doing good medicine if I did not require these. You have to do both in order to properly administer good HRT, because I am tuning you up for the long-term. As I charge what I must pay for the meds, this is not one of those operations which are only looking to, for example, sell $400 worth of drugs for $2000. So it does me absolutely no good to just try to find excuses to sell drugs. I wholeheartedly believe I am providing proper medical care for my patients, and make EVERY decision with their best interests in mind. I would not be a conscientious physician if I were any different. I just can't tell you how good it feels when a guy (or his wife!) writes me a thank you note, because now he is springing out of bed in the morning, springing UP in bed in the morning, hitting the ball 30 yards further, and, once again, kicking butt at work.