Prescription only · Clinician decides

Treatments

Every option a Direct Wellness clinician may consider, grouped by care area. The symptom tags show why an option comes up in the care check. They are not promises of results.

A woman in her early forties walking briskly on a tree-lined street in the morning
Women and men

Weight and metabolism

For the food noise that won't quit and the scale that won't move.

A weekly tirzepatide injection, with the dose set by your clinician.

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Compounded tirzepatide

Weekly GLP-1/GIP injection

InjectionCompounded · Rx

Comes up for stubborn weight, cravings and food noise and blood sugar concerns

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Generally for a BMI of 27 or higher, or 25 or higher with a related condition.

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Women

Perimenopause and menopause

For the 3 a.m. sweats, the brain fog, and the nights you can't sleep.

Estradiol as a patch or a gel, with progesterone or a vaginal cream when your clinician adds them.

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Estradiol

Skin patch or daily gel

PatchTopicalRx

Comes up for hot flashes or night sweats, poor sleep, mood swings, brain fog, irregular periods and low energy

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If you still have a uterus, progesterone is added to protect it.

Progesterone

Nightly capsule, taken with estradiol

OralRx

Comes up for poor sleep, irregular periods and hot flashes or night sweats

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Added to an estradiol plan, not prescribed on its own here.

A woman in her mid fifties laughing on a hiking trail with a daypack
Women and men

NAD+

For people who want a clinician to look at low energy and brain fog.

NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray, with the form and dose set by your clinician.

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NAD+ injection

Small injection under the skin, 3 to 5 times a week

InjectionCompounded · Rx

Comes up for low energy and brain fog

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A man in his mid forties tying his running shoes on his front steps at sunrise
Women and men

Sermorelin

For people who want a clinician to look at sleep, strength, and recovery.

Sermorelin as an injection, a troche, or a dissolving tablet, with the dose set by your clinician.

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Compounded medications are not FDA approved. Availability varies by state and pharmacy, and an option can change without notice. A licensed clinician decides whether any treatment is appropriate for you.