RestoreMD – Lebanon, Ohio GLP-1 Weight Loss Clinics, Peptide Clinics

HealingMaps Take: Cincinnati-metro integrative medicine practice offering customized peptide protocols under a PM&R physician. Dr. Chauncy L. Eakins, MD, FAPMR leads the clinical team and protocols are tailored to each patient’s goals after consultation.

RestoreMD offers 9 specific peptide compounds (BPC-157, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, Sermorelin, Tesamorelin, Semaglutide, and 3 more), placing it among the deepest in our Ohio directory (rank #2; the deepest offers 12). The clinic is physician-led (MD or DO); about half of Ohio peptide clinics in our directory are.

Who Will Prescribe Your Peptides?

Your prescribing provider, Dr. Chauncy Eakins, is verified in the federal CMS National Plan & Provider Enumeration System (NPPES) under NPI 1932352622, with a primary specialty of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and a primary practice address in Lebanon, OH. CMS records show this NPI has been active since 2008. NPPES record verified 2026-04-29.

What this means for you: In the US, any actively state-licensed physician can legally prescribe compounded peptides — board certification in a specific specialty isn’t required for peptide prescriptions. PM&R and Pain Medicine training focuses on musculoskeletal recovery; BPC-157 and TB-500 peptide protocols often complement PRP, prolotherapy, and stem cell modalities common in these practices.

Typical Peptide Therapy Cost in the U.S.

National peptide therapy pricing — based on 487 verified peptide clinics in our directory (April 2026 data). Adjust the calculator below to model your own protocol.

What to Expect at Your First RestoreMD Appointment

1. Initial consultation / intake — typically 30–60 minutes reviewing medical history, goals, current medications, and prior labs.
2. Baseline lab work — most clinics require labs before prescribing growth-hormone secretagogues (CJC-1295/Ipamorelin, Sermorelin) and GLP-1s (semaglutide, tirzepatide), since those compounds modulate endocrine and metabolic pathways. Tissue-repair peptides (BPC-157, TB-500), sexual-wellness peptides (PT-141), and topical compounds are sometimes prescribed without labs. This listing doesn’t explicitly state lab requirements, so confirm on your consult call which panels they require for your specific protocol. Even when labs aren’t strictly required, they’re a smart personal baseline. See our guide to peptide therapy lab work for what to ask about.
3. Protocol design — this listing publishes a deep menu (9 compounds, including BPC-157, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, Sermorelin, and others). Your provider narrows the protocol based on your goals, labs, and any contraindications.
4. Prescription written + sent to compounding pharmacy — The clinic discloses both 503A and 503B sourcing, so fulfillment may be same-visit (503B pre-batched) or shipped after compounding (503A custom prescriptions) depending on the protocol your provider chooses.
5. Self-administration training — for injectable peptides, the clinic walks you through subcutaneous injection technique, needle handling, refrigeration, and rotation sites.
6. Follow-up — typically a 4–6 week check-in to assess response, side effects, and whether dose or compound needs adjustment.

Most RestoreMD patients report the consult-to-first-injection window runs 1–3 weeks depending on lab turnaround and pharmacy fulfillment.

What to Ask on Your RestoreMD Consult Call

The questions below are pulled from the gaps in this specific listing — areas the clinic doesn’t publicly answer that you should clarify before booking. Each one is designed to get you a useful answer in 30 seconds or less.

• “Of these 9 compounds, which do most patients with my goals end up on?” A deep menu can mean either deep expertise or unfocused offerings — ask which compounds the clinic actually has the most experience with.
• “How long has the clinical lead been prescribing peptides specifically?” A long medical career doesn’t always mean long peptide-specific experience — those are different track records.
• “Which lab panels do you require for the protocol you’d recommend for me?” Clinics typically require baseline labs for hormone-modulating compounds (semaglutide, tirzepatide, growth-hormone secretagogues) and may skip them for some tissue-repair or topical compounds. Knowing your clinic’s specific lab requirements helps you compare to peers — and even when not required, baseline labs are smart personal protection.
• “Is this entirely cash-pay, or do you accept any insurance for the GLP-1 path (semaglutide, tirzepatide)?” Compounded peptides are almost never covered, but brand-name GLP-1s sometimes are with prior authorization.
• “What’s the total first-month cost — consult fee, labs, and initial prescription combined?” First-month all-in is usually 1.5–2× the recurring monthly cost. Ask for an itemized breakdown.
• “Is follow-up telehealth-friendly, or are in-person visits required at every milestone?” The listing doesn’t mention telehealth — important to know if you travel or move.
• “From my consult to my first injection, how long is the typical timeline?” Lab turnaround + pharmacy fulfillment usually means 1–3 weeks. Confirms expectations.

About RestoreMD

RestoreMD operates in Lebanon, Ohio and offers peptide therapy. The clinic’s peptide menu includes sermorelin, tesamorelin, ghk-cu and related compounds, administered via subcutaneous injection.

For a closer look at how these compounds work, read our deep dives on how PT-141 is changing sexual health medicine and the CJC-1295 and Ipamorelin growth-hormone peptide stack.

How RestoreMD stacks up in the Cincinnati peptide market

If you’re weighing RestoreMD against other Cincinnati peptide clinics, one thing stands out: its published 9-compound peptide menu is the deepest of any Cincinnati clinic we’ve reviewed.

How we vetted this clinic

Before any peptide clinic lands in our directory, we run it through four checks: Is there a named physician or licensed provider we can verify? Does the clinic publish its specific peptide compounds on its own site (not just a vague “peptide therapy” service page)? Is pharmacy sourcing — 503A or 503B, FDA-registered — actually disclosed? And does the clinic have a real brick-and-mortar address we’ve independently confirmed? See our full vetting rubric →

What People Like

MD direction, PM&R specialty fits recovery-focused peptide use, Lebanon location serves the broader Cincinnati metro, inclusion of Tesamorelin (newer metabolic peptide).

What People Don’t Like

Menu is focused on core GH + GLP-1 + GHK-Cu — patients wanting deeper stacks (BPC-157, Thymosin) should confirm availability.

Getting Started at RestoreMD

Book a consultation online or by phone. Dr. Eakins reviews medical history before starting peptide therapy.

Explore more what peptides are and why everyone in wellness is talking about them.

Frequently Asked Questions

What peptides does RestoreMD offer?

Based on this listing, RestoreMD names 9 specific peptide compounds: BPC-157, CJC-1295, Ipamorelin, Sermorelin, Tesamorelin, Semaglutide, and 3 more. The clinic may offer additional compounds not published on its public listing — confirm the full menu on a consult call.

Is the clinical lead at RestoreMD a verified physician?

Yes. Dr. Chauncy Eakins is registered in the federal CMS National Plan & Provider Enumeration System (NPPES) under NPI 1932352622, with a primary specialty of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation and a primary practice address in Lebanon, OH. The NPI has been active since 2008.

Does RestoreMD offer telehealth or virtual visits?

RestoreMD doesn’t mention telehealth or virtual visits on its listing. Most peptide clinics require in-person evaluation for the initial consult; some offer virtual follow-ups once a patient is stable. If geography or travel matters to you, ask on the consult call whether they can prescribe and follow up virtually — and which states they’re licensed to do so in.

How does RestoreMD compare to other Ohio peptide clinics?

Among verified Ohio peptide clinics in the HealingMaps directory, RestoreMD ranks among the deepest peptide menus of Ohio clinics in the directory (rank #2). Compound depth is one signal among several — provider credentials, pharmacy sourcing transparency, and lab requirements also matter when comparing.

Where is RestoreMD located?

RestoreMD is located in Lebanon, Ohio. The full street address, phone number, and hours are listed in the data card above.

What Ohio Peptide Patients Are Likely Asking

Themes drawn from HealingMaps editorial analysis of verified Ohio peptide clinics in our directory. Refreshed quarterly; percentages rounded to nearest 5%.

Which peptides do most Ohio clinics actually offer?

Across Ohio peptide clinics in our directory, Sermorelin appears in 75% of listings; BPC-157 in 45%; CJC-1295 in 45%; Ipamorelin in 45%. Compounds appearing in fewer than 20% of Ohio listings — including Tesamorelin, Thymosin Beta-4, Semaglutide — are less commonly disclosed; patients seeking those should specifically ask whether the clinic prescribes them.

How transparent are Ohio clinics about their compounding pharmacy?

20% of Ohio clinics in our directory openly state whether they use a 503A or 503B compounding pharmacy. The rest leave the class unstated. The distinction matters for patients — 503A pharmacies fill prescriptions individually after your provider writes them (typically a few-day wait, in-state shipping), while 503B outsourcing facilities pre-batch under direct FDA inspection (often supporting same-visit fulfillment and direct-to-home shipping). Worth asking specifically before you book.

Who’s actually prescribing peptides in Ohio?

45% of verified Ohio clinics name an MD or DO as clinical lead (this listing’s clinical lead is Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation-trained). The remainder are NP/PA-led or don’t publicly name a specific prescribing clinician. Any state-licensed physician, NP, or PA can legitimately prescribe compounded peptides — but knowing your prescriber’s training and tenure helps you assess fit for your specific protocol.

How deep are Ohio peptide menus typically?

The median Ohio clinic in our directory publishes 3 specific peptide compounds on its listing. The deepest disclosed menu names 12; 20% of listings name no specific compounds at all. A wide menu means more options at one clinic; a narrow menu can reflect specialization (e.g. weight-loss-only programs) or limited public disclosure (the clinic prescribes more than it advertises).

Pharmacy sourcing: This clinic discloses partnerships with both 503A compounding pharmacies and 503B outsourcing facilities. As a patient, that usually gives you the most flexibility — pre-batched 503B doses for routine in-office or shipped fulfillment, plus 503A custom-compounded prescriptions when your protocol needs individual tailoring.

How we vetted this clinic

Verified prescriber on the public record at RestoreMD — NPI lookup confirms in CMS NPPES. The clinic’s menu publishes 9 compounds (BPC-157, CJC-1295, and Ipamorelin lead the list). The one piece missing publicly is pharmacy class disclosure (503A vs 503B); ask the clinic directly. See our full vetting rubric →

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