Compounded medication
Tirzepatide injection
Compounded tirzepatide is a GIP/GLP-1 medication used in medical weight management. It's supplied as a multiple-dose vial for injection, prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy, and prescribed only after a licensed provider reviews your health history and eligibility.
Medical Weight Loss Care Coaching
Delivered by Certified Medical Assistants, sessions roughly every 2 weeks.
Regular check-ins focused on habits, consistency, and how your program is going — support and accountability between provider visits, not medical advice.
Labs
Weight-loss labs are included.
Lab work relevant to your program is included and reviewed by your provider as part of your ongoing care.
Eligibility: BMI ≥ 27, or ≥ 25 with a comorbidity. Ages 18–74 to initiate.
Pricing
Enter the code at checkout — the discount isn't applied automatically.
Your first month includes a 1-month supply of Stelo — two biosensors — to establish your baseline.
Questions
Does FDA approve compounded medications?
No. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved — FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality. They're prepared by state-licensed pharmacies for individual prescriptions, and a licensed provider decides whether one is appropriate for you before anything is prescribed.
How is it supplied?
As a multiple-dose vial prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy. If prescribed, your provider covers administration details.
How is tirzepatide different from semaglutide?
They act on different incretin pathways — semaglutide on GLP-1, tirzepatide on GIP and GLP-1. Which is appropriate for you, if either, is your provider's call after evaluation.