Optimal Performance Medicine
Verified listingAbout Optimal Performance Medicine
What is Optimal Performance Medicine?
Optimal Performance Medicine is a concierge internal medicine and primary care practice at 120 Stonebridge Parkway, 430, Woodstock, GA 30189. The office line is 678-250-0700, and membership questions go to 678-325-1159. Its main business is primary care for members who pay a membership fee, with weight loss and longevity medicine among its services. It serves Woodstock and the surrounding Cherokee County area, and its longevity page also names Canton. The one prescriber the practice names is Michael Skardasis, MD, a board-certified internal medicine physician who opened the practice in 2018. It has a 4.8 rating on Google from 827 reviews.
The listed services are diabetes, fatigue, high blood pressure, hyperlipidemia, hypothyroidism, weight loss, immigration physicals, anxiety, depression and physical exams. In its own words: "Our longevity medicine program is built on the belief that how long you live should be matched by how well you live." The longevity page describes identifying personal risk factors, looking at metabolic, cardiovascular and hormonal health, and building a plan over time.
The weight loss page focuses on nutrition, exercise and coaching. It describes Dr. Skardasis as a health coach and says he is currently developing a program. No weight-loss medication is named. Hormone therapy is not listed as a service, though the practice has a blog post on testosterone therapy for midlife men. That post says when to recommend it is not clear and asks men to consult the office first.
This listing is for its Woodstock office at 120 Stone Bridge Pkwy Ste 430.
What does it cost?
The practice publishes membership prices but not prices for individual services. For ages 18 up to 26, membership is $300 quarterly, $600 semiannually or $1,200 annually. For ages 26 and older, it is $600 quarterly, $1,200 semiannually or $2,400 annually. It does not publish prices for weight loss, hormone or longevity care, a consultation fee, or whether the membership fee covers medication. It does not state membership commitment or cancellation terms, and it does not mention financing or HSA use.
The practice accepts insurance for standard visits, including Medicare, Aetna, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare, along with a long list of other plans. It says the membership adds benefits beyond what insurance covers.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask whether the membership fee includes any medication, and if a weight-loss medication is prescribed, whether it is brand-name or compounded and what it costs. Ask which membership rate applies at age 26, since the listing has both "18 up to 26" and "26 and older." Ask what follow-up visits and lab work cost beyond the membership, and whether the weight-loss program is available yet.
Ask whether telehealth is offered, since the practice does not say. Ask what hours the office keeps, since none are listed, and what happens when you text or call after hours. Ask whether hormone therapy is prescribed there, and how membership cancellation works, including whether quarterly, semiannual and annual plans carry a commitment.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want a primary care physician you can reach directly and you are willing to pay a membership fee for care beyond what insurance covers. It is a less clear fit if your main need is a named weight-loss medication program or hormone therapy, since neither is described in detail.
Sources: optimalperformancemedicine.com, optimalperformancemedicine.com/longevity-medicine
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Optimal Performance Medicine’s own website on 2026-10-15. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “Weight Management — sustainable, medically supervised approaches” source
- ✓Longevity / anti-aging — listed on their site as “Longevity Medicine” source
We have not yet collected published prices or prescriber credentials for this clinic. When we do, they will appear here with a link to the page they came from — or a note saying the clinic publishes none, which is itself worth knowing. Call them for a price in the meantime.