TeleHealth Weight Solutions Review: Initial & Refill Costs

TeleHealth Weight Solutions’ public page, headed Medi Health Clinics, lists $750 as the initial tirzepatide cost, alongside a $375-per-month comparison. It describes an initial course lasting six to ten weeks depending on the prescription, with supplies, shipping and nursing support included. The useful starting number is the stated $750 charge; a variable course is not a confirmed two-calendar-month subscription.³

Initial treatment and transferred care cost differently

For new patients, the page describes a virtual nurse-practitioner consultation and reassessment after six weeks. The consultation determines whether treatment and a particular prescription are appropriate. Neither the published vial volume nor a price comparison establishes the actual concentration, supplied doses, duration or label instructions for an individual.³

For patients transferring existing treatment or seeking maintenance, the page instead states a one-time $125 office fee in addition to the medication vial’s cost. The $125 is not a complete tirzepatide package or a published monthly medication price. Ask whether additional consultations or monitoring carry separate charges.³

Request the refill bill rather than a low monthly projection

Refills are priced by vial size, with the page describing options from 1 mL to 5 mL and asking readers to contact the practice for details. Its “as low as $60 per month” and larger-vial duration statements do not provide a complete tirzepatide-specific refill price or prove how long a prescribed vial can be used.³

Obtain the exact preparation, concentration, quantity, pharmacy-label storage and beyond-use instructions, intended supply period and full payable amount. Do not divide a vial across an assumed year or choose an administration schedule from marketing text. The clinical and pharmacy instructions control actual use.

Financial policies need the practice’s agreement

The public page describes refills being arranged and shipped when needed, but does not establish a specific automatic-renewal amount, processing date or cancellation notice. Ask whether any recurring charge is authorized and how to stop a pending refill before medication processing begins.³

The linked Terms identify SimplePractice LLC and govern its software and payment tools. They direct payment questions to the care provider. They are not a clear practice-specific promise to refund an initial evaluation, unshipped medication, an unused balance or a treatment declined by the clinician. Obtain the actual practice financial policy before paying.⁴

Resolve insurance and care-party details

The page displays insurance-acceptance labels and insurer names, while its practice description explicitly says it does not work with medical insurance. Confirm whether the exact weight-loss service is self-pay, whether any separate service is billable and what documentation is available; a displayed insurer does not establish coverage.³

The practice describes nurse-practitioner care and sourcing from accredited compounding pharmacies, but does not identify the actual preparing or dispensing facility. Its claimed 43-state reach does not settle care at your physical location. Confirm the legal practice, treating clinician, current credentials, pharmacy and location eligibility; the public heading alone does not establish a legal entity or individual assignment.³

Clinical evidence and individual care

Compounded tirzepatide is not an FDA-approved finished drug.⁵ SURMOUNT-1 and SURMOUNT-5 studied specific products and treatment protocols; they do not establish this service’s outcomes or equivalence of a compounded preparation.^1,2 Confirm the actual prescription, risks, alternatives and label instructions with the treating clinician.

Further reading

NP2GO review · whether compounded tirzepatide is still legal in 2026 · Zepbound side effects · the gallbladder risk · thyroid cancer warning · tirzepatide evidence guide · TeleClinic · Ondra Health · best tirzepatide providers