Medical Weight Loss Program Overview
How the Medical Weight Loss Program Works:
Our comprehensive GLP-1 weight loss program includes:
- Initial Consultation: Meet with your practitioner to create a personalized plan.
- GLP-1 Medications: All necessary medications, such as Semaglutide and Tirzepatide, are provided.
- Regular Weigh-Ins: Ongoing sessions to monitor your progress.
- Optional Upgrades: Additional services to enhance your weight loss results.
Optional Upgrades:
- Bio-Boost Injections: Enhance fat burning with a combination of B-12, boosting metabolism, energy, weight loss, muscle function, mood, and appearance.
- Methylated B-12 Injections: Increase fat burning, boost energy, aid in weight loss, restore muscle function, and improve mood and appearance.
- MICC B-12 Injections: Containing Methionine, Inositol, Choline, and Cyanocobalamin (B-12), these injections boost metabolism, support liver function, and promote fat burning.
Important Considerations While on GLP-1 Medications:
- Alcohol Consumption: Limit intake to avoid blood sugar fluctuations and potential hypoglycemia. Alcohol can also worsen gastrointestinal side effects.
- Medication Interactions: Inform your provider of all medications you are taking. GLP-1 medications slow gastric emptying, potentially affecting the absorption of oral medications.
Known Side Effects of GLP-1 Medications:
Common side effects include:
How the Medical Weight Loss Program Works:
What are GLP-1 medications? GLP-1 medications are injectable drugs that help control blood sugar and aid in weight loss by mimicking the GLP-1 hormone in your body.
How do GLP-1 medications work for weight loss? They slow gastric emptying, reduce appetite, and promote insulin release, helping to control blood sugar and reduce food intake.
How long should you take GLP-1 medications for weight loss? The duration depends on individual goals and response, with clinical studies supporting use for extended periods for significant weight loss and health benefits.
Are GLP-1 medications a type of insulin? No, they stimulate insulin release but are not a substitute for insulin.
Are GLP-1 medications stimulants? No, they work differently from stimulants and do not have stimulating effects.
Are GLP-1 medications safe? Yes, they are considered safe when used as indicated, though they carry some risks, including the potential for thyroid C-cell tumors in rodents and other side effects.
Learn More About Our GLP-1 Medications