Treatment, considered carefully.
Prescription GLP-1 treatments have changed what medically guided weight loss can look like. Whether they are appropriate for you is a decision an independent licensed provider makes after reviewing your health history — this page explains the options they weigh.
The medication is only one part.
Screening comes first
Eligibility is a medical decision made by an independent licensed provider after reviewing your health history — including, sometimes, the decision that treatment is not appropriate.
Titration is provider-led
If treatment is prescribed, it typically begins at a low dose the provider increases gradually. Careful titration is how providers work to keep side effects manageable — the pace is a clinical decision, not a fixed schedule.
Habits carry the result
Medication supports appetite regulation; nutrition, movement, and sleep do the long-term work. Provider check-ins continue throughout treatment, and no outcome is ever guaranteed.
What a provider may consider.
These are the treatments the independent licensed providers we work with may prescribe, where appropriate. The choice among them — or the honest conclusion that none is right for you — is a clinical decision made with your full health history in view.
- Weekly subcutaneous injection
Compounded Semaglutide
A weekly GLP-1 injection that supports appetite regulation, available only when an independent licensed provider determines a prescription is appropriate.
- Weekly subcutaneous injection
Compounded Tirzepatide
A weekly injection that acts on both GIP and GLP-1 receptor pathways, considered case by case by the reviewing provider.
- Sublingual troche
Semaglutide Troche
A needle-free form of semaglutide that dissolves under the tongue, with lower systemic exposure than the weekly injection — an option a provider may consider where it fits.
- Weekly injection
MIC+B12 Injections
A supportive blend of methionine, inositol, choline, and vitamin B12 that a provider may add alongside a broader weight-loss plan — not a weight-loss medication on its own.
Prescription required. Compounded medications are not approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. A licensed provider will determine whether treatment is appropriate for you.
Serious medicine, reviewed seriously.
GLP-1 medications are prescription treatments with real considerations — contraindications, side effects, and interactions that screening exists to catch. Every consultation arranged through LuneRx is reviewed by an independent licensed provider before any prescription is written.
Compounded medications are prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies for individual patients and are not FDA-approved. We publish plain-language safety information for every treatment our partners support, and we encourage you to read it before you begin.
Questions, answered.
No. Compounded semaglutide and compounded tirzepatide are not the same as, and are not generic versions of, any FDA-approved medication, including Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Mounjaro®, or Zepbound®. They are prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies pursuant to a provider's prescription, and they are not FDA-approved.
No one can promise you a specific result, and we never will. GLP-1 medications have been clinically studied for weight management, individual results vary, and the provider who reviews your health history is the right person to discuss realistic expectations with.
That is not a menu decision, and this page is not a menu. An independent licensed provider reviews your health history and determines which treatment, if any, is appropriate — including recommending against medication where that is the honest answer.
Yes. Every medication on this page requires a prescription from an independent licensed provider following a required medical consultation, and completing an assessment does not guarantee a prescription.
Services are not available in all states, because availability depends on where the independent providers and partner pharmacies we work with are licensed. See our States Served page for details.
Prescription required. Compounded medications are not approved or evaluated by the FDA for safety, effectiveness, or quality. A licensed provider will determine whether treatment is appropriate for you.
See if you qualify.
A two-minute assessment is the first step. An independent licensed provider takes it from there.
Get StartedNo commitment required to complete the assessment.