Lose the fat.
Keep your muscle.
Hold your energy.

It’s a clinician-supervised program built around your body composition — a free clinical assessment, a Vitality Lab Kit for a metabolic and body-composition baseline, a resistance-training and protein protocol, ongoing monitoring, and a 90-day re-test. Where a clinician determines it’s appropriate, medication is one component of the plan. The program is the product; the medication is a step within it.

Rapid weight loss can cost lean muscle. The program is designed to help protect it — through a resistance-training and protein protocol, clinician oversight, and body-composition monitoring that tracks fat versus lean mass over time. That’s a design of the program, not a claim about any medication.

No. Where a clinician prescribes it, the medication is compounded and patient-specific — prepared per prescription by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy (Vials Rx). Compounded medications are not FDA-approved as finished products, and we don’t describe them as equivalent to any branded product. We say this plainly because it matters.

They act on different receptors: semaglutide is a GLP-1 receptor agonist, and tirzepatide is a dual GIP/GLP-1 receptor agonist. Both affect appetite regulation and gastric emptying. Which one — if either — fits you is a clinical decision your clinician makes with you; we don’t rank one as “best” or “strongest.”

They’re neutral, clinician-determined formulation and dosing options — nothing more. A clinician may titrate dose or select a formulation based on your clinical picture. We don’t present any formulation or dose as a special benefit or a longevity feature; it’s simply part of individualizing care.

No. A clinician determines whether the program and any medication are appropriate for you. There are no guaranteed prescriptions and no skipping the clinical review.

GLP-1 and GIP/GLP-1 medications most commonly cause gastrointestinal effects (nausea, and other GI symptoms), usually managed by titration. There are serious considerations and contraindications — including a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2, a history of pancreatitis, and pregnancy — which is exactly why a clinician reviews your full health context before anything is prescribed.

The program is HSA/FSA-eligible for most US plans, and we provide an itemized superbill on request. It generally isn’t billed to insurance — you pay for the program monthly, and many members offset the cost with HSA/FSA dollars.

Yes. Many members move their care to a supervised model with labs and body-composition tracking. It’s framed as continuity of care — bringing your program under clinician oversight — not a pitch about a cheaper molecule.

Where prescribed, it’s compounded per prescription by Vials Rx, a US state-licensed, cGMP-compliant pharmacy, and quality-tested by batch for potency, sterility (USP <797>), pH, and endotoxicity (USP <85>) before it ships.

Yes — a baseline via the Vitality Lab Kit and ongoing monitoring are part of the program. They’re how progress is measured against your body composition rather than just the scale.

The program is available through affiliated clinicians and pharmacy partners in accordance with state licensure and regulation. Availability varies by state, and this program is not offered in every state — including certain states where we currently suppress it (Connecticut, Ohio, and South Carolina at minimum). Your eligibility is confirmed during the assessment.

Often, yes — your clinician reviews your full picture. Some members add energy or metabolic support (Lipo-MIC + B12) or a cellular-energy protocol (NAD⁺) alongside the program. Any combination is a clinician decision based on your labs and goals.

The program includes a maintenance path, and some members later move to separate protocols for body composition or the growth-hormone axis. Those are distinct protocols with their own clinical review — not a claim about what the GLP-1 program itself does over the long run.