The SOT Process and Timeline

By Alvin Philipose, DC, ICCP

RGCC testing always comes first. Your results determine your SOT timeline and how often treatments are given. Here is what each step involves.

Step 1: Free 15-Minute Discovery Call

We learn about your history and what you have already tried. You learn what SOT is, what it costs, and what it is not. There is no pressure to move forward.

Step 2: Consultation and Records Review

We review your labs, imaging, and notes from your other providers. Together we decide whether RGCC testing makes sense for you.

Step 3: RGCC Blood Draw

Your blood is drawn at our Oklahoma City office. Draws are scheduled on specific days so the sample reaches the lab in Greece in usable condition.

Step 4: Lab Analysis and SOT Design

The lab analyzes your sample. If it identifies a suitable target, it designs and produces your SOT. Your results determine the timeline and how many treatments, if any, are recommended.

Step 5: Results Review

We go over your RGCC report with you before any infusion is scheduled. You get a copy to share with your other providers.

Step 6: Your SOT Infusion

Your SOT is given as an IV infusion in our office, administered by clinic staff. See what to expect at your visit.

Step 7: Follow-Up

We check in after your infusion. Some patients choose to repeat RGCC testing later, and we discuss whether that makes sense for you.

Quick Timeline

Step Where What sets the timing
Discovery call Phone 15 minutes
Consultation Oklahoma City office Scheduled after your call
RGCC blood draw Oklahoma City office Required before any SOT
Lab analysis and SOT production RGCC laboratory Set by your results
Infusions Oklahoma City office Timeline and frequency set by your results

The number of in-person visits depends on your results and treatment plan. Patients travel to us from Tulsa and across Oklahoma.

Call 405-848-7246 to book a free 15-minute discovery call.

Disclaimer: SOT has not been evaluated or approved by the FDA and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual results vary, and no outcome is promised.