Providers
The people reading your labs.
Licensed clinicians who explain every number and say so when treatment does not fit. Shown here as initials: on a live site, these would be the clinic's own portraits, taken in the clinic.
Our clinicians and staff
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Medical director
Dr. Nathan Okafor, DO
Testosterone therapy, metabolic health
Board-certified in family medicine, 14 years in practice. Started Baseline after too many patients arrived on testosterone with no labs on file. Sees new patients Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
In clinic: Mon, Wed, Thu
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Consulting urologist
Dr. Elise Marchetti, MD
ED beyond first-line care, prostate, fertility
Sees Baseline patients on Thursdays for erectile dysfunction that has not responded to first-line treatment, PSA questions and fertility planning before or after testosterone.
In clinic: Thursdays
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Nurse practitioner
Caleb Rhodes, FNP-C
TRT follow-ups, monitoring, transfer of care
Runs most monitoring visits and video check-ins. Spent eight years in an internal medicine clinic before joining. Known for explaining hematocrit with a coffee analogy.
In clinic: Mon to Fri
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Physician assistant
Imani Brooks, PA-C
Weight management, hair loss
Leads the weight program with our dietitian and sees most hair loss patients. Background in endocrinology and sleep medicine.
In clinic: Tue to Fri
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Registered dietitian
Hannah Pruitt, RD
Weight program nutrition
Builds eating plans around real schedules: night shifts, travel, kids' practices. In clinic Tuesdays and Thursdays, on video the rest of the week.
In clinic: Tue, Thu
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Draw room lead
Jorge Villanueva, CMA
Morning lab draws
Opens the draw room at 7:00 a.m. most days. Has drawn blood from thousands of arms and will tell you to look at the wall if you prefer not to watch.
In clinic: Mon to Sat mornings
All people shown are fictional, created for this demo.
How we work
Four rules the whole team keeps.
- 01 Every new testosterone start is reviewed by the medical director Whoever you see, Dr. Okafor signs off on the plan before the first prescription.
- 02 Fertility and prostate questions go to a urologist Dr. Marchetti sees Baseline patients on Thursdays, in the same building.
- 03 The same clinician for your follow-ups You can always switch, but most men keep one clinician who knows their numbers.
- 04 We work with your primary care doctor With your permission, we send a summary after the results visit and after any change.
Labs + consult · $189 to $249
Pick a clinician, or the first available.
The booking form lets you choose a clinician or take the first opening. Either way, the medical director reviews every new testosterone plan.
Rather talk first? (918) 555-0143, weekdays 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Important safety information
Every treatment here is prescribed only after a licensed clinician reviews your history and labs. This is a summary, not medical advice. Questions
- Testosterone therapy
- Not for men with normal testosterone, prostate or breast cancer, or a high hematocrit. Can cause infertility that does not always reverse, raise red blood cell counts and PSA, and worsen sleep apnea. Requires blood work at 6 to 8 weeks, 3 to 6 months, 12 months and every 6 to 12 months after. Gel can transfer to others by skin contact. Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance.
- ED medication
- Never take with nitrates or poppers: blood pressure can drop dangerously. Get emergency care for sudden vision or hearing loss, or an erection lasting more than 4 hours. Common side effects are headache, flushing and a stuffy nose.
- GLP-1 medicines
- Not used with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer or MEN2. Nausea and constipation are common early. Severe belly pain can signal pancreatitis or gallbladder problems and needs urgent care.
- Finasteride and minoxidil
- Finasteride can cause sexual side effects and mood changes, and it halves PSA readings. Minoxidil can cause shedding at first, scalp irritation and, as a tablet, dizziness or fluid retention. Benefits fade after stopping.