Treatment & service guide
A plain-English guide to the screening, wellness, recovery and advanced-care pathways that may sit within an MMS membership journey.
Screen
Understand
Discuss
Decide with a doctor
How to use this page
Learn
Understand what the term actually means.
Shortlist
Note which topics you want to discuss.
Review
A qualified professional decides suitability.
01
Plain-language explanations for orientation only. Availability varies by location and clinical pathway.
Preventive testing and imaging
In plain English
A structured check of common health markers, often using blood tests, measurements and ultrasound to build a clearer picture of your current health before deciding what—if anything—needs attention.
What to know
The exact tests should be chosen by age, history, symptoms and doctor review rather than by package alone.
Heart rhythm and risk assessment
In plain English
An ECG records the electrical activity of the heart. It can be combined with blood pressure, cholesterol and other risk information to help a doctor understand cardiovascular risk more clearly.
What to know
An ECG is not a complete heart check by itself and abnormal findings may require further tests or specialist review.
A blood test designed to look for signals from several cancers
In plain English
MCED tests look for biomarkers, often cancer-related DNA signals, in the blood. They are being studied as a way to screen for multiple cancers at once and may complement—not replace—established screening.
What to know
A positive result is not a cancer diagnosis and a negative result does not rule out cancer. Suitability and follow-up must be doctor-led.
02
Plain-language explanations for orientation only. Availability varies by location and clinical pathway.
Fluids or selected nutrients given through a vein
In plain English
An IV places fluid or selected ingredients directly into the bloodstream. The exact formulation should be chosen for a defined clinical reason or wellness objective and reviewed for safety, interactions and suitability.
What to know
Sterility, ingredient quality, dose and medical history matter. IV therapy should never be treated as automatically beneficial for everyone.
A molecule involved in cellular energy processes
In plain English
NAD is naturally present in cells and helps with energy-related chemical reactions. In wellness settings it may be offered by IV, but the evidence for broad anti-ageing or performance claims remains limited and product quality matters.
What to know
Avoid claims that NAD+ reverses ageing or treats disease. Injectable products require proper sterile preparation and professional supervision.
03
Plain-language explanations for orientation only. Availability varies by location and clinical pathway.
Structured support around weight, glucose and liver health
In plain English
This pathway looks at how weight, blood sugar, insulin resistance, cholesterol, fatty-liver risk, sleep, diet and activity fit together. The focus is on measurable health markers rather than just a number on the scale.
What to know
Prescription medicines such as GLP-1 drugs require a clinician, proper indications and ongoing review; they are not automatic package inclusions.
Assessment of hormone-related symptoms and laboratory findings
In plain English
Hormones affect areas such as energy, sexual health, menstrual or menopausal symptoms, body composition and sleep. A responsible pathway begins with symptoms, examination and appropriate testing—not with assuming that everyone needs hormone treatment.
What to know
Hormone therapy can have important benefits and risks. It should be prescribed only when clinically appropriate and monitored by a qualified professional.
Short chains of amino acids used in many biological signalling processes
In plain English
Peptides are small protein-like molecules. Some are established medicines for specific conditions, while many products marketed for recovery, body composition or longevity are experimental, compounded or not approved for those claims.
What to know
The exact peptide matters. Avoid grouping approved medicines together with unapproved wellness peptides or promising broad anti-ageing effects.
04
Plain-language explanations for orientation only. Availability varies by location and clinical pathway.
Review of digestion, diet and gut-related factors
In plain English
The microbiome is the community of microorganisms living in and on the body, especially the gut. MMS can help organise nutrition, symptoms, lifestyle and appropriate testing, but gut health should not be reduced to one test or detox claim.
What to know
Microbiome science is evolving. Test results do not automatically translate into a specific treatment plan.
A procedure intended to empty or irrigate the colon
In plain English
Colon cleansing is sometimes offered in wellness settings. It is different from medically required bowel preparation and is not necessary for routine 'detoxification' in most people.
What to know
It can cause dehydration, electrolyte problems or bowel injury in some people and should only be considered with appropriate screening and a qualified provider.
05
Plain-language explanations for orientation only. Availability varies by location and clinical pathway.
Breathing high-concentration oxygen under increased pressure
In plain English
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy takes place in a pressurised chamber. The pressure allows the lungs to take in more oxygen. It has established medical uses for certain conditions, while many wellness claims go beyond proven indications.
What to know
Pressure-related ear or sinus injury and fire safety are important. Use should follow trained clinical protocols and equipment instructions.
Low-level red or near-infrared light applied to tissue
In plain English
Red-light therapy uses specific wavelengths of light intended to influence cellular activity in the treated area. Evidence varies widely depending on the condition, device, wavelength and dose.
What to know
Do not generalise evidence from one indication or device to every red-light product or claim.
06
Plain-language explanations for orientation only. Availability varies by location and clinical pathway.
Platelet-rich plasma prepared from your own blood
In plain English
A small amount of blood is processed to concentrate platelets, which contain signalling proteins involved in normal healing. The prepared plasma is then used in a targeted procedure where clinically appropriate.
What to know
Effectiveness depends heavily on the condition, preparation method and treatment site. PRP should not be described as guaranteed regeneration.
A platelet-derived preparation focused on growth-factor-rich plasma
In plain English
PRGF is a related blood-derived approach that concentrates selected plasma components from the patient's own blood. In simple terms, it is another way of preparing the patient's own platelet-related healing signals for a targeted procedure.
What to know
Protocols differ between systems and indications. Claims should match the actual product, preparation and evidence for the intended use.
07
Plain-language explanations for orientation only. Availability varies by location and clinical pathway.
Tiny cell-released particles that carry biological signals
In plain English
Exosomes are microscopic packages released by cells that can carry proteins, fats and genetic material. They are an active research area, but marketed exosome products should not be assumed to be proven anti-ageing or disease treatments.
What to know
Regulatory status is critical. Public claims should stay educational unless a specific product, indication and legal pathway are verified.
Cell-based therapies using mesenchymal stromal/stem cells or other cell products
In plain English
MSC-related therapies use living cells that are being studied for regenerative and immune-modulating effects. The science is complex and the legal status depends on the exact product, processing, indication and country.
What to know
Do not promise tissue regrowth, age reversal or treatment of broad diseases. Cell products require strict regulatory, manufacturing and clinical controls.
Immune-cell therapy using natural killer cells
In plain English
Natural killer cells are part of the immune system and can recognise and attack abnormal cells. NK-cell therapies are being developed mainly in specialist cancer and immune-treatment settings rather than routine wellness care.
What to know
This belongs in a specialist clinical pathway with product-specific evidence and regulatory oversight—not as a casual wellness add-on.
08
Plain-language explanations for orientation only. Availability varies by location and clinical pathway.
A personalised immune-cell treatment engineered to recognise cancer
In plain English
CAR-T treatment collects a patient's T cells, modifies them so they recognise a specific target on cancer cells, and gives them back under highly specialised hospital care. It is an advanced oncology therapy, not a general longevity treatment.
What to know
CAR-T can cause serious and potentially life-threatening reactions and requires specialist oncology centres, regulated products and intensive monitoring.
Membership relationship
Included core care
Screening, doctor review, coordination and defined membership benefits.
Health Reserve
Where applicable, credits may be used against selected eligible services.
Member privilege
Selected-service preferential rates depend on the tier and approved rules.
Clinical suitability
The doctor-approved plan always overrides a shopping-list approach.
