Weight
Weight management, with a clinician behind it.
Compounded GLP-1 therapy, prescribed only when a licensed clinician decides it is appropriate for you, and adjusted by the person who prescribed it.
What this is
A prescription, not a supplement.
Tirzepatide and semaglutide are prescription medications. They are compounded for you by a licensed 503A pharmacy after a clinician writes the prescription, and they are not FDA-approved drugs.
That is the part most of this market leaves out. Peptides sold without a prescription are sold outside the pharmacy system entirely, which means no pharmacist dispensed them, no state board oversaw how they were made, and nobody decided whether they suit you.
What a clinician looks at
Why the visit is not a formality.
A licensed clinician reviews your health history, what you already take, and what you are trying to do. They decide whether therapy is appropriate, which one, and at what dose. They are free to say no.
They can also switch you to something else. What you pick here tells them what brought you in; it does not decide what you are prescribed.
What we carry
The two we dispense for this.
Both ship as a twelve-week supply after your visit. Which one, and whether either is right, is the clinician’s call.
Tirzepatide
Weight management (GLP-1 + GIP).
12-week supply
See the details
Semaglutide
Weight management (GLP-1).
12-week supply
See the details
Questions
Worth asking, of anyone.
Which pharmacy compounds it?
A licensed 503A compounding pharmacy, in a named state, accountable to a state board. Depending on where you live that is Precision Pharma or a licensed pharmacy in our partner network. Whichever one fills it, and not Avellum, is responsible for compounding, sterility, beyond-use dating, labeling and quality.
Is a licensed clinician actually reviewing this?
Yes, and a form is not a consult. A licensed clinician reviews your intake and decides whether to prescribe. If they decline, nothing is dispensed.
How does it reach me?
Cold-chain, with tracking end to end, as a twelve-week supply with the supplies you need included.
Does it cost more where I live?
No. A medication is the same price everywhere, whichever pharmacy fills it. What can change by state is availability: a few medications cannot be prescribed everywhere, and the catalog tells you once you say where you live.
Start here
See where you stand first.
A baseline blood panel, drawn at home, gives the clinician something to work from instead of a form. You can also go straight to the catalog.