Text: 602-810-0868

Email: TeleHealthNP@TeleHealthNP.net.

TeleHealthNP patient portal for existing patients.

Click the scheduling link for a phone appointment. https://telehealthnp.as.me/?appointmentType=19898110

Compound medications come in a multi-use vial that contains several doses.

I recommend 31G 1cc 5/16” syringe. You can purchase these at Amazon or any local pharmacy.

Medication from the compound pharmacy may take approximately five business days. The compound pharmacy will email you a tracking number once your medication ships. I recommend setting up text alerts with your local pharmacy.

These medications should be kept cold and stored in the refrigerator in their original packaging containing the medication label instructions.

Watch the short video below for instructions on how to give yourself a shot.

The patient medication label contains directions. Watch the video below for how to give a shot from a vial. The medications must be increased slowly. Start with the lower dose for 4 doses (month one). Increase to the higher dose on your 5th dose (month two). If you have not taken a dose in over 9 days, then you must start at the lower dose and titrate up again.

You may stop the medication once you achieve goal weight, but some patients continue to take a small weekly dose to maintain appetite suppression.

You may take these medications up to 48 hours early. You are more likely to get side effects when taking the medication early.

Constipation and stomach upset are common side effects but generally well tolerated by most people. Remember to eat slowly and smaller portions. Overeating will cause you to have more stomach upset. Contact me for recommendations to manage any symptoms.

I charge on a monthly subscription basis. You may cancel at any time prior to the charge. Once you are charged, I will order your medications. Log in to your account to cancel or resubscribe.

You should not take tirzepatide or semaglutide if you have a personal history or family history of medullary thyroid cancer. Do not take this medication if you have a history of pancreatitis or severe constipation. I will review your health history to see if there are any contraindications for you.

A compound pharmacy is one that mixes medications based on a single prescription as opposed to a mass-produced medication that is delivered to the retail pharmacy. Compound medications are used for people who have unique prescriptions, are prescribed a medication off-label, or for people who need liquid forms of medication because they have trouble swallowing pills. For more detailed information on compound pharmacies, check out my blog post!