TeleHealth Weight Solutions Review: Price, Pros & Cons

TeleHealth Weight Solutions, run by the nurse practitioners of Medi Health Clinics, doesn't sell a monthly subscription. New patients buy an initial course of compounded medication that lasts six to ten weeks, depending on dose. The course costs $650 for semaglutide or $750 for tirzepatide. The practice labels those $325 and $375 per month, but a supply lasting six to ten weeks is not a fixed two-calendar-month bill. Semaglutide comes as a 1 mL vial and tirzepatide as a 2 mL vial.

That first payment covers the medication, supplies, shipping and ongoing support from the nursing team. After six weeks, a nurse practitioner reassesses your progress and adjusts the dose if needed.

After the first course, you reorder by the vial, in sizes from 1 mL to 5 mL. The bigger the vial, the lower the cost per month. The practice advertises up to a year of medication in its largest vials and a cost as low as $60 a month. A year of medication on paper does not mean one opened vial can be used for a year. Ask the dispensing pharmacist how the supply is split, the unopened beyond-use date, and the discard date after the first puncture. Do not count doses beyond the pharmacist's written use period when comparing the price. It doesn't publish a vial price list, so call for the figure at your dose before you choose a size.

If you're already on semaglutide or tirzepatide with another provider, you can transfer your care. Transferring patients skip the starter course and buy vials directly, plus a one-time $125 office fee.

Care is run entirely by board-certified nurse practitioners, through virtual visits. Your first consultation covers your goals, likely side effects, dosing and how to manage the medication. After that, a registered nurse is available for questions about side effects or dose changes, and the program includes ongoing health coaching. The practice doesn't name its nurse practitioners or a medical director.

Medication comes from what the practice calls accredited compounding pharmacies, which it doesn't name, and ships straight to you. It says it treats and ships to forty-three states but does not list them. It also lists Miami, New York and Los Angeles locations; those place names do not establish eligibility in every state.

The practice says it doesn't work with medical insurance for this program, even though its booking profile lists several insurers. It doesn't publish a refund or cancellation policy, and the terms linked from its site belong to its booking software, not to the practice.

• Can the practice treat and ship to your state?
• What does each vial size cost at your current dose?
• What happens to your payment if the nurse practitioner decides the medication isn't right for you?
• Which pharmacy fills the prescription?