Zepbound (or generic) for the lowest price when you don’t have pre-diabetes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Have been doing compound. They are great. To Reddit you go, lots of Black Friday sales happening and Hallendale is back on Monday!

You don't want a "Black Friday sale" on prescription medication.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:OP, don't do compound, my sister is an endocrinologist who specializes in insulin resistance and weight loss. She could tell you all sorts of horror stories and explain why compounded GLP-1s are unregulated and unreliable. These pop up companies have no history and report to no one. It's truly terrifying. Just do Lilly Direct. It's not much more expensive than a random online company that didn't exist 6 months ago.

Interesting. My endocrine surgeon encouraged me to use compounded GLP-1 when I said I could not afford $500/ months. She is the chief of service with 20 years in practice.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Have been doing compound. They are great. To Reddit you go, lots of Black Friday sales happening and Hallendale is back on Monday!

You don't want a "Black Friday sale" on prescription medication.

Some people do, who are you to judge.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:My friend went to a therapist for depression and the doctor asked about drinking amount and immediately offered a glp1 even though my friend claims he said he drinks 1 beer a night, 3-5 nights a week.

Hmm. That makes no sense.

That amount of alcohol is well under the guidelines.

Therapists are also not doctors and can’t write prescriptions. A psychiatrist may write off label but most would want to do it in conjunction with a primary care doctor as you want to monitor for side effects that are physical as well as medication issues.