Who is responsible for your care
A named clinician, a written standard for how medical information is published, and a clear way to check credentials for yourself.
Elizabeth G. Bagan, APRN
Elizabeth founded Precision Medicine & Wellness after more than fifteen years in healthcare, much of it in emergency care. She moved into prevention because she wanted to work on the causes of how people feel rather than manage the same problems repeatedly.
Her practice focus is hormone health, obesity medicine and regenerative aesthetics. She holds a nursing degree from Florida State College at Jacksonville and an advanced degree as a Family and Emergency Nurse Practitioner, and she continues formal training in each of those areas.
She is a mother of four, a public speaker in the Jacksonville community, and before medicine she was a Marine mechanical engineer.
The same sequence, every service line
You describe what changed
The first conversation is about your history, your symptoms, your goals and what you have already tried. We only prescribe once we understand what is going on, and for weight management that is often at the first visit.
We measure before we interpret
Labs are drawn in house where they are relevant. Numbers are used to inform a plan, alongside how you actually feel, not instead of it.
We lay out the real options
Including what the evidence supports, what it does not, what the alternatives are, and what happens if you choose to do nothing for now.
You decide
If you choose to proceed, we agree a monitoring schedule up front so you know when we will check whether it is working.
How we publish medical information
Health information carries a duty. These are the rules this site is written under, and you are entitled to hold us to them.
Named accountability
Every clinical page shows who wrote it, who reviewed it, and when. If a page has not been reviewed yet, it says so rather than implying it has.
Sources you can open
Material claims link to primary sources: FDA labelling and safety communications, specialty society patient guidance, and device instructions for use. Not to marketing pages.
Proportionate language
We do not describe a treatment as safe, proven or permanent. We describe what is known, how strong the evidence is, and where the uncertainty sits.
Risks before the ask
Benefits, risks, alternatives and who may not be a candidate appear before the booking button on every clinical page, not in a footer.
Scheduled re-review
Pages are re-checked on a fixed schedule and immediately after any relevant FDA labelling or safety change.
Where this information comes from
Primary sources only: regulator publications, specialty society patient guidance and manufacturer information. Not marketing pages.
Talk to us about what you are noticing
A first appointment is an evaluation. We will tell you what we think is going on and what the realistic options are.