Boost Performance and Longevity Center

About Boost Performance and Longevity Center

What is Boost Performance and Longevity Center?

Boost Performance and Longevity Center is a private practice in Lakeway, a Hill Country town near Austin, Texas. The office is at 401 FM 620 S, Suite 320, Lakeway, TX 78734, and the phone number is (512) 888-9086. Dr. Steven Conroy, a board-certified Emergency Medicine Physician, founded the practice and is the only person named as a prescriber. Grace Hall and Lori Alder are listed as Registered Nurse and IV Therapy Specialist, and Maggi Finley is listed as Practice Manager and Nutritional Coach.

The practice describes its approach as functional integrative medicine, aimed at healthspan. It offers a membership, testing services, a VO2 max assessment, resting metabolic rate testing, nutritional coaching, IV vitamin therapy and supplements. Weight loss, hormone therapy and peptide treatment are not named among its services. In its own words: "Both goals contribute to increasing the healthspan of our community members." The practice has a Google rating of 5 from 29 reviews.

This listing is for its Lakeway office at 401 FM 620 S, Suite 320.

What does it cost?

The intake and initial consultation costs $959. That first visit takes about two hours and includes a DEXA scan and other tests. About one month later, Dr. Conroy holds a two-hour intake consultation to review the results and build your plan.

The membership is $249 a month. It covers ongoing access to Dr. Conroy, who also handles routine medical tasks such as medication refills. Every quarter you get a formal checkup that includes blood work, a one-hour follow-up with Dr. Conroy and a DEXA body composition scan, up to six per year. DEXA bone density tests are also included in membership. When bought separately, the body composition scan costs $99 and the bone density test costs $150. Extra scans cost more.

Lab work is not included in the membership, and its prices vary. The practice says Dr. Conroy negotiates lab prices directly with providers, but it does not publish lab prices. Consultations, membership and extra testing are paid in cash. The practice does not accept health insurance, though lab work can sometimes be billed to insurance with a superbill, and an HSA or FSA can pay for lab work. It does not publish membership cancellation or commitment terms.

What should you ask before you book?

Ask who writes and renews prescriptions, and whether Dr. Conroy sees you in person for them. Ask whether the $249 membership includes any medication or whether drugs are billed on top of it. If a prescription becomes part of your plan, ask whether it is brand-name or compounded. Ask what the lab panels cost before your first draw, and how many you should expect over a year of quarterly testing.

Ask whether visits can happen by video or phone, since the practice does not say, and what its office hours are, since none are listed. Ask how cancellation works and whether there is a minimum commitment. If you plan to submit labs to insurance, ask whether your plan will issue reimbursements from a superbill. The practice notes that some insurers will not, and that employer HRA plans rarely do.

Who is it a good fit for?

This is a good fit if you want a physician-led plan built around performance and healthspan, and you are ready to pay cash for a $959 intake, a $249 monthly membership and separately billed lab work. If your main goal is a specific treatment such as weight loss, hormone therapy or peptides, ask first whether it is offered, since the practice does not name those services.

Sources: boostplc.com, boostplc.com/membership, boostplc.com/about, boostplc.com/insurance

Services Offered