Microdose GLP/GIP · compounded tirzepatide
Low-dose tirzepatide from Strive Pharmacy, as an injection or a needle-free tablet. Your provider sets the dose and adjusts it with you.
$149/monthor $129/mo for 2 months
Why microdose
Some doctors now start GLP-1 medication low and go slow instead of using standard doses. Here’s why.
01Standard doses may take weight off fast. Microdosing may support a slower, steadier pace, around a pound or two a week, with a dose set by your provider.
02Losing weight too fast may cost muscle along with fat. A gentler pace, plus strength training and enough protein, may help you keep it.
03Nausea is the most common complaint with GLP-1s. Starting low and going slow may give your body time to adjust.
04When you feel better, it may be easier to move more and eat well. A dose you can live with may leave room to build habits that stick.
Microdosing is off-label and hasn’t been studied in large trials. Your provider decides your dose. Individual results vary.
Two ways to microdose
$149/monthor $129/mo for 2 months
Tirzepatide · B12 · glycine
A small dose from a vial, with the syringes and instructions you need. Your provider sets how much and how often, and adjusts as you go.
No needles$149/mo
or $129/mo with a 2-month supply
Prefer to skip the needle? Strive’s tirzepatide tablet is a needle-free way to take a low dose. Nothing to inject or keep cold.
See the tablet →Our pharmacy partner
We spent over a year vetting pharmacies before we sent a single patient anywhere. Strive compounds your medication to your prescription and ships it straight to you.
How it works
A short online health assessment: goals, history, medications. About 10 minutes.
A licensed provider decides whether microdosed tirzepatide is safe for you and sets your dose. Nothing ships without their approval.
Your medication is compounded by Strive Pharmacy and shipped to you, with next-day shipping included.
FAQs
Taking a lower dose of tirzepatide than a standard weight-loss plan, prescribed and adjusted by a licensed provider. Your provider decides whether it fits your goals and health history.
It’s the same medication, tirzepatide, compounded by Strive Pharmacy with B12 and glycine. The difference is the dose: your provider starts you lower and explains exactly how much to draw and when.
$149 a month, or $129 a month with a 2-month supply ($258 billed once). Same price for the injection or the tablet. You see the price before you pay, and you’re only charged if a provider prescribes it.
Yes. Strive also makes a tirzepatide tablet. Choose it in your assessment and your provider will decide whether it’s a fit for you.
Strive Pharmacy, a U.S. licensed compounding pharmacy. Your prescription goes straight from your provider to Strive, and Strive ships to you.
No. Compounded tirzepatide is made for you by a licensed pharmacy from a valid prescription. Compounded medications aren’t reviewed by the FDA for safety or effectiveness.
Your provider will tell you why and talk you through other options. You’re only charged for medication a provider actually prescribes.
Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved. Compounded medications are prepared for individual patients based on a valid prescription and are not reviewed by the FDA for safety or efficacy. Microdosing is an off-label use. Prescription required; a licensed provider decides whether treatment is right for you. Individual results vary. Product images are for illustration only.
