Medication pathways
Coming soon
Browse the medications below. Online enrollment opens soon.
Every treatment starts with a licensed clinician’s review, and a request is not a prescription. Not for emergencies: call 911. How clinician review works ›
4 medications
Dual incretin
CompoundedA prescription medicine that acts on GIP and GLP-1 receptors involved in appetite and food intake.
Compounded medicines are not FDA approved.
View detailsPrescription treatment. Requires review and approval by a licensed clinician.
GLP-1
CompoundedA prescription medicine that acts on GLP-1 receptors involved in appetite and food intake.
Compounded medicines are not FDA approved.
View detailsPrescription treatment. Requires review and approval by a licensed clinician.
Dual incretin
CompoundedTirzepatide at clinician-controlled low doses, selected for each patient.
Compounded medicines are not FDA approved.
View detailsPrescription treatment. Requires review and approval by a licensed clinician.
Biguanide
Affects glucose production by the liver and the body’s response to insulin.
View detailsPrescription treatment. Requires review and approval by a licensed clinician.
Not for emergencies. If you have severe or rapidly worsening symptoms or another medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care immediately. Online medication requests and support email are not monitored as emergency care.
Complete the clinical intake with your health history, current medicines and location.
An independent licensed clinician reviews your answers, typically within 24 to 48 hours, and may ask follow-up questions or request a visit.
If treatment is appropriate, the clinician prescribes and a licensed pharmacy dispenses.
Refills, dose changes and side-effect questions go through the clinical service.
Choosing a medication is a request for assessment, not a treatment decision. Answers about eligibility, review time, billing and cancellation are in the FAQ.
