Treatment is prescribed only when a licensed provider determines they’re appropriateTreatment is prescribed only when a licensed provider determines they’re appropriateTreatment is prescribed only when a licensed provider determines they’re appropriateTreatment is prescribed only when a licensed provider determines they’re appropriate

Physician-guided care

Medicine,
considered.

Weight loss, longevity protocols, prescribed by licensed providers who read your history before they write anything. No waiting rooms. No guesswork. No rush.

Takes about 5 minutes.

Compounded medications are not approved by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. Prescription products require a consultation with a licensed provider, who determines whether a prescription is appropriate. Treatment is not guaranteed.

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A woman holding a medication vial up to the light
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A person administering a weekly injection to the abdomen
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A person holding an injector pen against the abdomen

Licensed providers

Every protocol is reviewed and prescribed by a provider licensed in your state.

Dispensed by licensed pharmacies

Prepared by state-licensed pharmacies and shipped directly to you.

One clear cost

Your medication, your provider review and your shipping in a single monthly cost, shown before you commit.

A real clinical team

Message your care team whenever something changes. Replies typically within one business day.

The formulary, in plain language.

Each item is described so you know what it is and who it is for. A licensed provider decides whether anything here is appropriate for you.

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Weight management

Medically supervised weight management, adjusted by your provider as you respond.

See treatments
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Menopause and hormones

Clinician-led care for perimenopause and menopause symptoms, reviewed and adjusted as you respond.

See treatments

Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed pharmacy and are not approved by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. Julora Health is not the manufacturer. Availability depends on your state and on provider licensing. No medication is available without a prescription.

Not willpower. Physiology.

GLP-1 based protocols

GLP-1 receptor agonists act on the pathways that regulate appetite, satiety and gastric emptying. For many people that changes how hunger presents day to day. Response varies, and a provider adjusts the protocol accordingly.

Monitored, then adjusted

Your provider reviews how you respond and changes the plan when it needs changing. Nothing is set and forgotten.

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A clinician reviewing a patient chart

Three steps, no waiting room.

Step 01, Tell us your history

A structured intake covering your health history, medications and goals. It takes about five minutes.

Step 02, A provider reviews it

A provider licensed in your state reads what you wrote and decides whether treatment is appropriate. Replies typically within one business day.

Step 03, The pharmacy ships it

If something is prescribed, a state-licensed pharmacy prepares and ships it to you. Your care team stays reachable after it arrives.

Someone reads it.

Every intake is reviewed by a provider licensed in your state. They read your history, your medications and what you told us about your goals before they decide anything.

If a protocol isn’t appropriate, they will say so, and they may recommend an in-person evaluation instead. That outcome is part of the service, not a failure of it.

After treatment begins, your care team stays reachable. Message them whenever something changes; replies typically arrive within one business day.

Safety is the part we don’t rush.

A medication vial and instruction leaflet beside an opened shipping box

Delivered, not just prescribed

Once a provider prescribes, a state-licensed pharmacy prepares and ships your medication in discreet packaging, with the instructions and safety information you need to use it correctly.

Compounded medications

Compounded medications are not approved by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality. They are prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies when a provider determines a compounded formulation is appropriate.

Side effects

All medications carry risks. GLP-1 protocols commonly cause nausea, and other side effects are possible. Read the information that ships with your medication and tell your provider what you experience.

Who should not use these

Some protocols are not appropriate during pregnancy or breastfeeding, or alongside certain conditions and medications. Your intake asks about this, and your provider decides.

Emergencies

This is not for emergencies. If you’re experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.

One cost, shown up front.

One monthly cost covers your medication, provider review and shipping. You see the price before your card is saved.

  • One monthly cost covers your medication, your provider review and shipping.
  • You see the cost before you commit. Your card is saved securely at checkout and only charged after a licensed provider approves treatment.
  • No membership fee on top of the medication.
  • Cancel at any time before your next shipment.
  • We do not accept insurance.

Questions, answered plainly.

What is a compounded medication?

A compounded medication is prepared by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy for an individual patient, based on a prescription. Compounded medications are not approved by the FDA for safety, effectiveness or quality.

Am I a candidate?

That is what the intake is for. A licensed provider reviews your history, medications and goals and decides whether treatment is appropriate. Some people are not candidates, and some are better served in person.

Who prescribes the medication?

A provider licensed in your state. Nothing is prescribed automatically, and completing the intake does not mean a prescription will be written.

How long does the review take?

Replies typically arrive within one business day. If your provider needs more information, they will ask before deciding.

What side effects should I expect?

All medications carry risks. GLP-1 protocols commonly cause nausea, and other side effects are possible. Read the information that ships with your medication and tell your care team what you experience.

Which states do you serve?

Availability varies by state, by service and by patient. The states we can serve are listed on our state availability page, and the intake asks for your state first.

Can I use FSA or HSA funds?

Some healthcare expenses may qualify for reimbursement under your plan. Eligibility and reimbursement are not guaranteed. Check with your plan administrator before relying on FSA or HSA reimbursement.

Do you accept insurance?

No. We do not accept insurance.

How do I reach someone?

Message your care team through your account for clinical questions, or email support@getjulorahealth.com for account, billing and shipping questions. Replies typically arrive within one business day.

Can I cancel?

Yes. You can cancel at any time before your next shipment. There is no cancellation fee.

Care that people feel.

Start with the intake. It takes about five minutes, there’s no payment to begin, and a licensed provider will tell you honestly whether this is right for you.

Emergency noticeThis is not for emergencies. If you’re experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.