The injection.
Once a week, at home, vial and syringe. Short video included.
Get startedTirzepatide
A prescription medication that mimics the gut hormones that tell your brain you're full. Weekly injection or daily tablet.
No insurance needed. Nothing charged unless prescribed.
Important safety informationSame medication, two formats. You pick in the questionnaire, your clinician confirms.
Once a week, at home, vial and syringe. Short video included.
Get started
Once a day, no needle.
Get startedIt copies two hormones your gut releases after eating, GLP-1 and GIP. Together they quiet appetite and slow how fast your stomach empties, so you feel full on less.
You get 24/7 medical support and stay aligned with a clinician throughout treatment. If a clinician decides additional prescriptions fit your plan, those can be added.
[$X] per month, all in: clinician review, medication, ongoing support, shipping. No insurance, no separate consult fee.
Appetite usually drops within the first weeks; weight follows over months, not days. It depends on your dose and what you change alongside it. Not a guarantee, and not a short course.
You choose in the "Get started" questionnaire. Later changes are fine if your clinician approves.
A simple sketch of how tirzepatide might fit into your goals—not a medical prediction.
Get startedAn illustration, not a prediction.
Answer a few questions
About your health and goals, online, takes about 10 minutes.
Get a clinician's review
A U.S.-licensed clinician reviews within 48 hours. Your card is held, not charged.
Receive your protocol
If prescribed, payment goes through and your protocol & medicine ships within a few days.
A vetted clinician reviews your health history and decides on prescription.
Carefully selected state-licensed & state-inspected with regular testing.
Encrypted and handled under HIPAA & SOC-2.
All partners are audited by an independent third party company.
Tirzepatide can cause digestive side effects and is not right for everyone. A clinician reviews your intake and confirms fit before anything is prescribed.
Mostly digestive: nausea, constipation, diarrhea, sometimes vomiting. Usually mild, usually when the dose goes up, which is why it starts low and increases slowly. Rare but serious: pancreatitis, gallbladder problems.
Anyone pregnant or planning to be, or with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer or MEN 2. Your clinician screens for this.