Nutrition That Fits Your Life
Practical guidance based on your health, preferences, culture, schedule, and ability to maintain the plan.
Understand the medical, metabolic, behavioral, and lifestyle factors affecting your weight—and build an individualized plan with ongoing clinical support.
Appetite, sleep, medications, medical conditions, stress, activity, nutrition, insulin resistance, aging, and hormonal changes can all affect body weight and composition. Medical weight management begins by identifying the factors most relevant to you.
Practical guidance based on your health, preferences, culture, schedule, and ability to maintain the plan.
Activity recommendations may include walking, resistance training, cardiovascular exercise, mobility, and recovery.
Sleep, stress, mood, eating patterns, and sustainable routines are considered within the broader clinical picture.
Testing, treatment of relevant conditions, and prescription medication may be considered when clinically appropriate.
Two people with the same weight may have very different health histories, risk factors, barriers, and goals. Your evaluation helps determine which options warrant consideration.
Review previous strategies, weight trends, medical conditions, medications, family history, sleep, appetite, activity, and relevant symptoms.
Assessment may include weight, waist measurements, blood pressure, body composition, and laboratory testing selected for your health profile.
Discuss realistic goals, treatment options, potential benefits and risks, monitoring, affordability, and your preferred level of support.
Effective weight management is rarely one-dimensional. Recommendations are selected and adjusted according to your medical needs, goals, response, and preferences.
FDA-approved medications for chronic weight management may be considered for eligible patients alongside nutrition, physical activity, behavioral strategies, and ongoing care.
Medication selection may consider body-mass index, weight-related conditions, cardiovascular and gastrointestinal history, pregnancy potential, eating disorder history, current medications, family history, and previous treatment response.
Eligible patients may discuss FDA-approved options such as Wegovy® or Zepbound®. Ozempic® and Mounjaro® are FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes. Coverage, authorization, availability, and out-of-pocket costs vary by patient and plan.
When permitted by law, clinically appropriate, and an identified patient’s needs cannot be met by an available FDA-approved drug, a provider may discuss compounded tirzepatide with niacinamide from a properly licensed pharmacy. Compounded products are not generic equivalents of Mounjaro® or Zepbound® and are not FDA-approved.
No monthly membership is required. Cost depends on the prescribed medication, dose, quantity, pharmacy, shipping, supplies, and how long the dispensed medication remains usable under its labeled storage instructions and beyond-use date.
For an individually identified patient whose medical needs cannot be met by an available FDA-approved medication, a compounded option may be discussed when legally permitted and clinically appropriate. Cost alone does not determine eligibility. No membership is required.
Schedule a medical evaluation to discuss candidacy, medication choices, expected costs, and which approach may be appropriate for you.
Follow-up allows your provider to assess progress, side effects, barriers, and whether your plan remains appropriate.
Establish your medical baseline, priorities, risks, and realistic goals.
Build a plan using appropriate nutrition, activity, behavioral, and medical tools.
Follow weight trends, body composition, health markers, symptoms, and tolerability.
Refine the plan as your health, response, preferences, and maintenance needs evolve.
Your provider can help you compare available options, establish realistic goals, monitor your response, and refine your plan as your health and needs change.
Meet with an Alpha Hormones® medical provider to review your history, goals, metabolic health, previous weight-management efforts, and available treatment options.
Treatment recommendations require an appropriate medical evaluation. Medication is prescribed only when clinically appropriate. Individual experiences and outcomes vary.