Whether you are searching for a supplement or a way to combine weight loss and treatment for an existing medical condition, our compounding pharmacists can formulate a unique prescription using FDA-compliant ingredients for you based on your patient or practice’s unique needs.
If your patient suffers from obesity or can benefit from GLP-1 weight loss prescription treatment, these medications may be the best option in your treatment plans. DynamicRX Labs recommends considering these common weight loss treatments, depending on your patient’s weight, other health conditions, and hormone levels.
Often used to treat type 2 diabetes and obesity, semaglutide is an injectable medication that promotes insulin creation in the body, working as an appetite suppressant and digestion aid that causes weight loss.
Also often used to treat obesity and type 2 diabetes, tirzepatide is a one-weekly injectable medication that promotes insulin creation in the body, working as an appetite suppressant and digestion aid that causes weight loss.
Similar to semaglutide, metformin is also typically given to patients who suffer from type 2 diabetes, but it may also be used for weight loss. Metformin tablets help control blood sugar spikes by making the body more reactive to insulin, regulating blood sugar levels.
Bupropion when coupled with naltrexone, and compounded can help patients lose weight. When used to combat depression, bupropion can also help balance levels of norepinephrine and dopamine, which can lead to overeating when unbalanced. For smokers, bupropion is often used to help reduce cravings.
Phentermine works to suppress a patient’s appetite while extending feelings of being full, allowing users to avoid overeating or eating when not hungry. This medication can be dosed in multiple strength levels depending on the needs of the patient.
Monday – Thursday: 8AM – 5PM
Friday: 7AM – 4PM
Saturday – Sunday: Closed
© 2023 Dynamic Rx Labs. All rights Reserved.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. Compounded drugs may be appropriate if an FDA-approved drug is not commercially available or cannot meet a patient's medical needs. Compounding pharmacies are regulated by State Boards of Pharmacy and must follow regulations set by the United States Pharmacopeia to ensure strict quality and safety standards.