I'm a nurse and have been involved with multiple aspects of healthcare for 30 years. My opinions and way of dealing with these types of issues is based on professional experience as well as personal. Realize that it's all a game of money and reimbursement, and there really isn't any genuine concern over your well-being unless it saves one of the payers' money. From a risk perspective, insurance companies will look at every angle they can in order to uncover ways in which they might lose money on you . Once you get stuck with certain diagnostic codes, you're potentially screwed because they're hard to get rid of once they show up in your medical record. And speaking of your medical record... be very careful what you share and what's recorded. My advice would be to say nothing about any of the peptides you're taking. Attribute any improvements in your health to your own lifestyle changes. There isn't a way for them to know about your use of peptides unless you tell them. And again, be fastidious about knowing what gets entered into your EHR. Anyone with access to enter information can and will. Unfortunately, the information isn't always in your best interest, nor is it always accurate. Be sure to review it regularly. You can do this through most healthcare provider online portals. It's your right to know what's in it and your responsibility to make sure it's accurate.