A daily compounded semaglutide tablet for women who would rather not inject, with honest guidance on how it compares.
Compounded oral semaglutide, the same GLP-1 active ingredient in a small daily tablet.
Once a day, exactly as your pharmacy label says. Timing around food matters with oral semaglutide.
Women who want to avoid injections, travel often, or would like to begin with a tablet.
Absorption by mouth varies more than by injection, so your provider may adjust the dose more often.
You complete a private intake. A licensed provider reviews it and decides whether an oral GLP-1 suits your history and goals.
You start low. Follow the label closely: how and when you take the tablet affects how much is absorbed.
Your provider checks appetite, side effects and progress, and adjusts the strength. Some women later move to a weekly injection, and that is fine.
Refills ship monthly after each review. You can message your care team between check-ins.
A licensed provider reviews your full history before prescribing anything. This is a summary, not the full prescribing information.
Boxed warning on this class of medication. In rodent studies GLP-1 medications caused thyroid C-cell tumors. It is not known whether this happens in people. Tell your provider about any lump in your neck, hoarseness or trouble swallowing.
Compounded oral semaglutide is not FDA-approved and is not the same product as the FDA-approved branded tablet. The large published weight trials studied injectable branded products, so their results must not be read as this tablet’s results. Oral absorption varies more than injection.
Your membership covers the provider visit, ongoing messaging and the medication where it is prescribed. No insurance needed, and you can cancel any time.
Semaglutide tablets$199/moExpected launch pricing. It can vary by state and pharmacy, and your final price is confirmed before you pay. Medication is included only where a provider prescribes it.
The large published trials studied injectable branded products, not compounded tablets. Your provider sets honest expectations before you start.
No. Compounded oral semaglutide is not FDA-approved and is not the same as the branded oral tablet.
Very little oral semaglutide is absorbed, and food or drink can reduce it further. Follow your pharmacy label exactly.
Yes. Tell your provider and they will plan the change with you.
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Read moreShown for illustration. Prescription only. A licensed provider decides whether treatment is right for you. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. This page is general information, not medical advice, and reading it does not create a provider-patient relationship. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.
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