Weight management
Medical Weight Management
A provider-led plan: an evaluation, lab work if needed, and the treatment that’s right for you, chosen with your provider.
$65 visit to startView treatment
Weight management · 6 treatments · $65 visit to start
Medical weight management, led by a provider.
Tell us about your health, history and goals. A provider licensed in your state reviews them, orders lab work if needed, and goes over the options with you: FDA-approved injections or tablets, or, when you need a dose or combination that isn’t commercially available, a compounded injection or capsule. It starts with a $65 visit.
Treatments
Weight management
FDA-Approved GLP-1 Injection
An FDA-approved GLP-1 medication for chronic weight management, as a weekly injection, if your provider prescribes one.
$65 visit · medicine from $199/mo, paid to the pharmacyView treatment
Weight management
FDA-Approved Oral GLP-1
An FDA-approved GLP-1 medication for chronic weight management, as a daily tablet, if your provider prescribes one.
$65 visit · medicine from $149/mo, paid to the pharmacyView treatment
Weight management
Custom Weight Capsule
One compounded capsule with the medicines your provider chooses for you, at strengths set for you, only when they determine it’s medically necessary for you. Not FDA-approved. Not a GLP-1.
From $55/moView treatment
Weight management
Semaglutide + Methylcobalamin
Semaglutide with methylcobalamin (vitamin B12), a compounded weekly injection, only when you need a dose the FDA-approved medicines don’t come in. Not FDA-approved.
From $50/vialView treatment
Weight management
Tirzepatide + Methylcobalamin
Tirzepatide with methylcobalamin (vitamin B12), a compounded weekly injection, only when you need a dose the FDA-approved medicines don’t come in. Not FDA-approved.
From $99/vialView treatment
*Images are for illustration. StackRx is a technology platform that connects patients with independent providers and pharmacies. StackRx is not a compounding pharmacy. Medications you receive are labeled by the dispensing pharmacy as required by state and federal law.
How it works
More about how it worksCare in three steps, all online.
- 1
Tell us about you
Answer private questions about your health, history and goals.
- 2
A provider reviews
Your provider reviews your answers and prescribes only if it’s right for you.
- 3
Made and delivered
Our partner pharmacy, Lexington Compounding Pharmacy, fills your prescription and ships it in plain packaging.
What medications might be part of my plan?
If your provider decides medication is right for you, they may prescribe an FDA-approved medication, such as a GLP-1, which they send to LillyDirect, NovoCare Pharmacy or your own pharmacy, or, when you need a dose or combination that isn’t commercially available, a compounded option from StackRx. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved; the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality.
What does it cost?
Visits are $65 to start, then $45 for each follow-up or dose change. Medicine is separate: FDA-approved medicines are paid to LillyDirect or NovoCare Pharmacy, the makers’ own pharmacies, or through your insurance at your pharmacy. Compounded options are paid to StackRx. StackRx isn’t affiliated with Eli Lilly or Novo Nordisk.
Do I need lab work?
Sometimes. Your provider may ask for blood work, such as blood sugar, cholesterol, thyroid and kidney function, before prescribing. StackRx Labs members already have most of it.
Is weight medication right for everyone?
No. FDA-approved weight medicines are for adults with a BMI of 30 or more, or 27 or more with a weight-related condition, and some health conditions rule them out. Your provider decides what’s right for you.
Do I need a prescription?
Yes. Every treatment starts with a short online visit, and a provider licensed in your state decides whether it’s right for you.
Are these FDA-approved?
Compounded medicines are prepared by a licensed pharmacy for you, and the FDA doesn’t review them for safety, effectiveness or quality. Each treatment’s page says what’s approved and what isn’t.
Not sure which one?
Answer a few quick questions to see treatments to ask about, or start a general visit and a provider will point you to the right one.