Lower-dose start
A microdose start sized to your goals and tolerance.
Lower-Dose GLP-1 / Weekly Injection
Microdose
Tirzepatide
A lower-and-slower GLP-1 start. A provider reviews appetite goals, prior use, tolerance, and medications before any dose is set.
from $100/first mo.
FSA & HSA eligibleLow-dose startOnce-weekly injectionHistory checked
Lower and slower
Start with the smallest useful dose question.
A lower start can ease early nausea while your provider watches how you respond before any increase.
Weekly injection route
Route comfort, dose history, and side-effect risk still matter.
Medication history
A provider checks contraindications before treatment.
Why microdose
Same tirzepatide. A slower, watched ramp.
Tirzepatide acts on GLP-1 and GIP receptors. The microdose difference is the starting point — and how your tolerance is checked before any increase.
01
Appetite review
Cravings, portions, and prior GLP-1 use change the plan.
02
GLP-1 + GIP receptors
Same dual GIP + GLP-1 mechanism as the full dose — started lower and stepped up only as tolerated.
03
Tolerance review
Dose history and side effects decide whether to hold, change, switch, or stop.
Rebody Health / Microdose Tirzepatide
Microdose Tirzepatide / Weekly Injection
Your starting dose is a provider decision — priced before you commit.
Your appetite goals, prior GLP-1 use, medications, and prescription decide the starting dose.
Lower-Dose StartWeekly InjectionTolerance Check
First month with offerfrom$100/first mo.
FSA & HSA eligibleUse eligible benefit funds
Split your payment into interest-free installments with Klarna at checkout.
Lower-dose start if prescribed
Appetite goals reviewed
Prior GLP-1 use checked
Follow-up access
Charged today — ships if prescribed. Individual results vary.
Rx only
Medical details checked
Follow-up access
Before it ships
A lower starting dose still needs the full review.
Appetite care with measurable guardrails
Appetite response, side effects, and outcomes vary.
Every dose change earns its place
Dose history and tolerance should be checked before changes.
Contraindications still apply
Contraindications, medications, and blood-sugar history matter.
Safety & eligibility
Who can — and can't — take this.
Prescription required
Compounded tirzepatide is prescription-only. A licensed provider must approve treatment before anything ships.
Who should avoid it
Not for people with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma or MEN 2, or a history of pancreatitis. Not recommended during pregnancy.
GI side effects are common
Nausea, constipation, and reflux can occur, especially early. Your provider reviews tolerance before any dose change.