Private telehealth: weight, hormones, sexual health, sleep, and mental wellbeing.

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Weight Care

Metabolic options, clearly explained.

A licensed provider evaluates which weight-care path—if any—is appropriate for you. Availability depends on your medical history, state law, pharmacy access, product status, and the licensed provider’s independent judgment.

Prescription required. An independent licensed provider reviews your medical history and decides whether treatment is appropriate. Not everyone qualifies.

Adult preparing a meal and recording health patterns in a notebook
Quenva care, in contextWeight care begins with the patterns of ordinary days.
Before the medicine

Your history changes the care map.

A useful weight-care conversation includes the parts that happen away from a scale: appetite patterns, sleep, energy, prior treatment, side effects, family history, pregnancy plans, and what feels sustainable in real life.

Q
A clinical note

The goal is not to match everyone to a medication. It is to identify whether remote care fits, what information is still needed, and which options may be reasonable to discuss.

01

Patient-specific compounded pathways

Not routinely available or guaranteed. A state-licensed compounding pharmacy may prepare a medication for an identified patient only after a valid prescription and when current federal and state requirements are satisfied.

Compounded

Compounded semaglutide

Semaglutide · Weekly injection

Not FDA-approved · Rx only · lawful patient-specific availability varies

A compounded GLP-1 option may be discussed only when a licensed provider identifies and documents an appropriate patient-specific basis and lawful pharmacy access exists.

Compounded product · not FDA-approved
Safety Information Discuss with a licensed provider
Compounded

Compounded tirzepatide

Tirzepatide · Weekly injection

Not FDA-approved · Rx only · lawful patient-specific availability varies

A compounded GLP-1/GIP option may be discussed only when a licensed provider identifies and documents an appropriate patient-specific basis and lawful pharmacy access exists.

Compounded product · not FDA-approved
Safety Information Discuss with a licensed provider
02

FDA-approved brand options

Brand-name medications retain their approved labeling, manufacturer safety information, pharmacy availability, and separate pharmacy cost.

Brand-name

Wegovy®

Semaglutide · Weekly injection or oral tablet

FDA-approved for chronic weight management in eligible patients

A brand-name semaglutide option a licensed provider may consider based on clinical history, eligibility, availability, and cost.

FDA-approved product · indication-specific
Safety Information Discuss with a licensed provider
Brand-name

Zepbound®

Tirzepatide · Weekly injection

FDA-approved for chronic weight management in eligible patients

A brand-name tirzepatide option a licensed provider may consider after reviewing medical history, goals, contraindications, and access.

FDA-approved product · indication-specific
Safety Information Discuss with a licensed provider
03

Off-label discussions

Some FDA-approved diabetes medications may be prescribed off-label for weight management at a licensed provider’s discretion. Approval, access, or suitability is never guaranteed.

Off-label brand

Ozempic®

Semaglutide · Weekly injection

FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes—not for weight loss

A licensed provider may prescribe an approved medication for an off-label use when clinically appropriate and legally permitted.

FDA-approved product · weight use would be off-label
Safety Information Discuss with a licensed provider
Off-label brand

Mounjaro®

Tirzepatide · Weekly injection

FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes—not for weight loss

A licensed provider may discuss off-label use only after a patient-specific clinical assessment and review of appropriate alternatives.

FDA-approved product · weight use would be off-label
Safety Information Discuss with a licensed provider
What your licensed provider considers

Medication is only one part of the decision.

Medical and family historyCurrent prescriptions and allergiesPrior treatment responsePregnancy or pregnancy plansState and pharmacy availabilityCost and preferred treatment form