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Semaglutide injection vial
Drop it. · Lose weight

Semaglutide

May quiet appetite and cravings through the gut hormone GLP-1.

May help with:

  • Less appetite
  • Less fat
  • More control
Get startedSee if I'm eligible
What is it?

Semaglutide mimics GLP-1, a gut hormone that signals fullness and helps regulate appetite. A state-licensed U.S. pharmacy compounds it for you. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved.

How do I take it?

A small injection under the skin, once a week, unless otherwise instructed. Your clinician starts you on a low dose and raises it step by step.

What does it cost?

From $189 a month on the 3-month plan, $169 on the 6-month plan. Your clinician starts low and adjusts the dose. No insurance needed.

Includes:

  • Free clinician review
  • Free discreet shipping
  • Free ongoing medical support, if prescribed

Often eligible for FSA/HSA reimbursement.

Important safety information
What Semaglutide may help with

Less appetite. More control.

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How it works

Three simple steps.

Faber clinician
  1. 1
    Answer a few questions

    About your health and goals, in minutes.

  2. 2
    Get a clinician's review

    Within 48 hours. Card held, not charged.

  3. 3
    Receive your protocol

    If prescribed, shipped within a few days.

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Two ways to lose weight.

Your clinician decides which belongs in your protocol.

SemaglutideYou're here
Injection
Semaglutide

Acts on GLP-1. Once a week.

From $189 per month, including clinician review and shipping

Get started
TirzepatideAlternative
Injection
Tirzepatide

Acts on two gut hormones, GLP-1 and GIP. Once a week.

From $289 per month, including clinician review and shipping

See the pageGet started

Both compounded, not FDA-approved. Your clinician decides which belongs in your protocol.

faber ∞ protocol, a brand you can trust.

Prescribed by U.S.-licensed clinicians.After a review of your health history.
Dispensed by U.S.-licensed pharmacies.Regularly state-inspected, discreetly shipped.
Encrypted & private data.Protected under HIPAA, on SOC 2 audited systems.
Third-party audited & certified.By LegitScript, an independent auditor.

Questions about Semaglutide

When will I notice a change?

Some people notice less appetite within the first weeks. Weight change builds over months. Responses are individual.

How does the dose work?

Your clinician starts low and raises it step by step over the first weeks, which keeps side effects down and finds the dose that works for you.

Can I take it with other medications?

Tell your clinician everything you take. Semaglutide can change how oral medications are absorbed, including birth control pills, and can lower blood sugar further with insulin or sulfonylureas.

What happens if I stop?

Appetite often returns and some weight may come back. Your clinician can plan a gradual step-down, and your protocol helps you hold your progress.

How do I store it?

The injection goes in the fridge, not the freezer. It ships cold and discreetly packed.

General questions: insurance, billing, privacy →
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Important safety information

Compounded semaglutide is prescribed by a licensed clinician and prepared by a state-licensed pharmacy for an individual patient. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and the FDA has not reviewed them for safety, effectiveness or quality.

Possible thyroid tumors, including cancer. In animal studies, semaglutide caused thyroid C-cell tumors. It is not known whether it causes these tumors in people. Do not use it if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid carcinoma (MTC), or if you have Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). Tell your clinician about a lump or swelling in your neck, trouble swallowing, hoarseness or shortness of breath.

Serious side effects may include inflammation of the pancreas (stop and seek care for severe stomach pain that won’t go away), gallbladder problems, low blood sugar (higher risk with insulin or sulfonylureas), kidney problems from dehydration, serious allergic reactions, changes in vision in people with type 2 diabetes, depression or thoughts of suicide, and food or liquid getting into the lungs during procedures with anesthesia or deep sedation. Tell your clinician before any planned procedure.

Before you start, tell your clinician about all your medical conditions and medications, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or planning to be.

Common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, constipation, stomach pain and indigestion, mostly in the weeks after a dose increase. This is not a complete list. Call your clinician for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088 or www.fda.gov/medwatch.

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