TPC Wellness
One advisor. A vetted shelf. No blanket pitches.
TPC Wellness isn't a manufacturer, and it isn't a call center. It's a single, Texas-based relationship that puts a small number of checked tools in front of your practice — nothing more, nothing you didn't ask about.
One relationship instead of six vendor sales cycles.
TPC Wellness is Chris Sharon's practice-facing name for representing the Seven Streams network in Texas — a small group of clinical and revenue tools distributed through established partners like Ventis Pharma and NeuroDynamics Global. Instead of separate relationships with each one, a practice gets a single point of contact: TPC Wellness makes the introduction, stays involved through onboarding, and remains reachable after that.
That also means TPC Wellness doesn't manufacture, ship, or bill anything itself. Once a fit is confirmed, the partner behind that specific solution — Ventis Pharma for EnduraKT, NeuroDynamics Global for NS100, 7Streams for Q-Code Recovery — handles the clinical, logistical, and compliance side directly with your practice.
Who you're actually talking to
Chris Sharon
TPC Wellness
Every introduction on this page runs through one person. Chris is Texas-based, meets practices in person, and stays the point of contact after the introduction — not just during it.
Direct line: [email protected]
How an introduction works
Four stepsA short fit conversation
What your practice actually sees week to week, and whether anything on the shelf matches it. If nothing fits, that's the answer.
A check against the partner's own criteria
Territory, patient population, workflow — reviewed before anything is proposed, not after.
A direct introduction
To the partner's own team, with TPC Wellness in the room for it — not a handoff into a general inbox.
An ongoing point of contact
TPC Wellness stays reachable after the partner takes over day-to-day — for questions, for the next fit conversation, or if something needs to change.
Who this is for
Curious what's actually a fit?
Twenty minutes is usually enough to tell which of these, if any, belongs in your practice.