Weight management
Tirzepatide
Dual-pathway GLP-1/GIP support for appetite and weight management.
$315/mo, if prescribed
The same price at every dose — your provider adjusts your dose, not your bill.
Compounded tirzepatide, prepared by a licensed U.S. pharmacy. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.
The FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they are dispensed.
A dual GLP-1/GIP medication that can help control appetite and support weight management alongside lifestyle changes, taken as a once-weekly injection with provider-guided dose adjustments.
Billed monthly. Cancel anytime.
The same price at every dose — your provider adjusts your dose, not your bill.
Check eligibilityYou'll only be charged if a provider prescribes treatment.
Dosage & what's included
- Form
- Subcutaneous injection
- Frequency
- 1x weekly
- Starting dose
- 2.5 mg/wk · provider-set
- Included
- Medication, supplies, provider check-ins, dose adjustments
Billing problem? Email us before disputing a charge with your bank — we'll fix it. This doesn't affect your card network rights or a genuinely fraudulent charge.
What it's for
Appetite
Works through two complementary pathways to reduce hunger signals.
Metabolic support
Works on the pathways your body uses to regulate appetite and blood sugar.
Provider-guided
Dose moves only when your provider decides it should.
What to expect
Everyone responds differently — your provider adjusts your plan as you go.
Weeks 1–2
Getting started
A low starting dose lets your body adjust. Mild nausea early on is common and usually fades.
Weeks 3–8
Finding your dose
Your provider adjusts gradually based on your check-ins and how you're responding.
Month 3+
Steady progress
The plan is tuned around your results and how you feel. Progress varies person to person.
Billed monthly. Cancel anytime.
The same price at every dose — your provider adjusts your dose, not your bill.
Check eligibilityYou'll only be charged if a provider prescribes treatment.
Dosage & what's included
- Form
- Subcutaneous injection
- Frequency
- 1x weekly
- Starting dose
- 2.5 mg/wk · provider-set
- Included
- Medication, supplies, provider check-ins, dose adjustments
Billing problem? Email us before disputing a charge with your bank — we'll fix it. This doesn't affect your card network rights or a genuinely fraudulent charge.
Important safety information
Read this before starting. Your provider will review it with you, and it is not a complete list.
Risks to know about
- • Boxed warning — thyroid C-cell tumors. In rodent studies, GLP-1 medicines caused thyroid C-cell tumors; whether this occurs in humans is unknown. Do not use if you or a family member have had medullary thyroid carcinoma (MTC) or Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). Tell your provider immediately about any neck lump, hoarseness, trouble swallowing, or shortness of breath.
- • Serious risks reported with this medication class include pancreatitis (severe abdominal pain that may radiate to the back — stop and seek care) and gallbladder disease, including gallstones and cholecystitis.
- • Kidney injury, typically from dehydration after vomiting or diarrhea.
- • Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), especially if you also take insulin or a sulfonylurea.
- • Severe gastrointestinal effects, including delayed stomach emptying (gastroparesis) and, rarely, bowel obstruction or ileus.
- • Worsening of diabetic retinopathy in some patients with diabetes, and reports of allergic reactions.
- • Anesthesia and surgery: these medicines slow stomach emptying, which can increase the risk of pulmonary aspiration under anesthesia. Tell every anesthesiologist, surgeon, and proceduralist that you use this medication — current guidance may require pausing it before sedation or surgery.
- • Pregnancy and fertility: do not use while pregnant, while breastfeeding, or while trying to conceive; stop this medication in advance of a planned pregnancy as your provider directs. Weight loss itself may increase fertility.
- • Vision changes, including rare reports of sudden vision loss (non-arteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy, NAION). Seek urgent medical care for any sudden decrease in vision and inform your provider.
- • Reduced absorption of oral medicines, including oral hormonal contraceptives. If you use oral birth control, discuss backup or alternative contraception with your provider.
- • Mental health: report any new or worsening depression or thoughts of self-harm to your provider immediately.
- • Dosing accuracy: compounded GLP-1s may be dispensed as multi-dose vials with syringes rather than pre-set pens, and dosing errors have been reported nationally with vial-and-syringe dosing. Use exactly the dose and volume your provider and pharmacy instruct, and ask before injecting if anything is unclear.
- • Realistic expectations: weight loss varies, and rapid weight loss can cause gallstones and loss of muscle mass. Treatment works alongside — not instead of — nutrition, activity, and sleep. No specific amount of weight loss is guaranteed.
Compounded GLP-1 medications are not FDA-approved and are not generics of Ozempic®, Wegovy®, Mounjaro® or Zepbound®. Your provider will discuss what is and isn't known before any plan starts.
If this is a medical emergency, call 911. For side effects or anything that doesn't seem right, contact your provider through care@everlon.health and report it to us.
Possible side effects
- • Nausea (usually early)
- • Constipation or diarrhea
- • Decreased appetite
- • Fatigue
- • Injection-site irritation
Who shouldn't take it
- • Personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2
- • History of pancreatitis
- • Currently pregnant, breastfeeding, or planning pregnancy
- • Severe gastrointestinal disease (e.g., gastroparesis)
Compounded medications are prepared by a state-licensed 503A compounding pharmacy and are not FDA-approved. The FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they are dispensed.
This is not a complete list. Tell your provider about all conditions and medications.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
How is tirzepatide different from semaglutide?
Tirzepatide works on two receptor pathways (GLP-1 and GIP) rather than one. Which is appropriate for you — if either — is your provider's clinical decision.
Do I need to qualify?
Yes. A licensed provider reviews your health history and prescribes only if it's clinically appropriate for you.
Tirzepatide
$315/mo, if prescribed