Explore GIP + GLP-1 weight care.
A dual hormone medication that targets GIP and GLP-1 pathways to support appetite regulation and can be part of a personalized weight care plan.
Prescription only when clinically appropriate.
GIP and GLP-1 are involved in appetite, food intake, and metabolic regulation. This therapy activates both pathways. A provider determines whether its effects, risks, and treatment format fit your individual health profile.
Personalized, provider-guided care from evaluation to ongoing support.
We review your health history, goals, current medications and overall suitability.
If appropriate, your provider will create a personalized treatment plan.
Regular check-ins to monitor your progress, address questions and make adjustments as needed.
Your provider will review your complete health history, current medications and weight care goals to determine if dual GLP-1/GIP therapy is appropriate for you. Treatment is prescribed only when clinically appropriate.
Not everyone is a candidate. Your provider will discuss your options and create a plan that fits your individual needs.
Dual GLP-1/GIP Therapy can help support appetite regulation and weight management, but it’s not right for everyone.
Gastrointestinal effects are common with this medication class, especially while the body adjusts. Your provider will explain what to expect, what may help, and when to seek care.
A branded dual GLP-1/GIP product is approved for chronic weight management in certain eligible adults. Other products in this medication class have different approved uses, and compounded products are not FDA approved. Important warnings and contraindications apply, including a boxed warning related to thyroid C-cell tumors.
This is not a complete list of side effects, warnings, interactions, or contraindications.
Practical guidance on weekly injections, side effects, everyday habits, and when to contact your care team.
GLP-1-only therapy acts on the GLP-1 pathway. Dual GLP-1/GIP therapy acts on both GIP and GLP-1 pathways. A provider considers your history, goals, tolerability, access, and other clinical factors when discussing options.
You can share your preferences and questions. The final recommendation, if any, depends on a provider’s clinical assessment and the options actually available to you.
Yes. Responsible medication care includes a plan for monitoring response, discussing side effects, and making provider-directed adjustments when needed.
