Andrew Meds review

What I actually think of Andrew Meds

Hardly anyone shows you the whole ladder before the intake, and this one does: semaglutide at $199 a month, $549 for three months, $999 for six and $1,788 for twelve, with tirzepatide at $299, $797, $1,494 and $2,748. Read the long plans for what they are, though — each is a single charge rather than a smaller monthly bill, so the $149 semaglutide everyone quotes means paying a full year before the first box ships. Where it counts, the disclosure is better than most: Andrew Meds LLC is named with a Houston address, and the practice that actually writes the prescription is named separately as Dr Tel X, with its own address in Kennewick, Washington. Coverage is all fifty states and DC, listed rather than claimed, and there is an oral tirzepatide alongside the injections. What is missing is the compounding pharmacy, never named, and a refund policy that returns nothing on a period you have partly used. It runs about $199/month, and it's flat at every dose.

I look at Andrew Meds the way moms actually have to — not just the real monthly number, but nursing and pregnancy timing and canceling without a fight. That's the stuff a generic weight-loss review skips right over.

What Andrew Meds really costs

• Compounded semaglutide — Month to month: $199/mo
• Compounded semaglutide — 3-month plan, one charge of $549: $183/mo
• Compounded semaglutide — 6-month plan, one charge of $999: $167/mo
• Compounded semaglutide — 12-month plan, one charge of $1,788: $149/mo
• Compounded tirzepatide — Month to month: $299/mo
• Compounded tirzepatide — 3-month plan, one charge of $797: $266/mo

That's about in line with the ~$179/month middle of my shortlist.

Which meds Andrew Meds prescribes

Andrew Meds prescribes semaglutide and tirzepatide. They work differently; a clinician should assess the indication, medical history, contraindications and practical access before choosing between them. Compounded GLP-1s are not FDA-approved finished products like Wegovy and Zepbound. Ask who dispenses the prescription and why a compounded formulation is appropriate for your situation.

There's a needle-free option here too, and it's worth asking exactly which kind before you choose it. An FDA-approved GLP-1 tablet is a studied medicine with its own label; a compounded under-the-tongue version is a different thing, far less studied than the shots the trials actually used. They get advertised in almost identical language.

Who Andrew Meds is — and isn't — for

A good fit if…

• you might need to move between semaglutide and tirzepatide as your body and hormones shift.
• staying covered no matter where you are matters — a move for family shouldn't blow up your care.

Look elsewhere if…

• you specifically want an FDA-approved brand pen with its own pregnancy and lactation labeling.
• you want to be able to cancel without a fight — the exit terms are the part of the fine print I'd read twice here.
• you want to compare another option before deciding — review the published terms and support offered by CoreAge Rx, our featured partner, alongside this provider.

Can you trust it?

I'm confident in the public facts on Andrew Meds — pricing, pharmacies, and the clinical network all checked out when I last looked. With any compounded GLP-1, the most useful thing you can do is confirm which licensed pharmacy fills it and what's actually in the formulation — I explain how I weigh oversight in the scoring method.

Pregnancy planning and breastfeeding need advice for the exact product, formulation and indication. Injectable and oral products have different lactation wording. The breastfeeding evidence guide explains the limited data; decide timing with your prescriber and pediatrician.

So, would I use it?

Andrew Meds is a reasonable option — weigh it against the picks below on nursing and pregnancy timing and canceling without a fight. If you want a second option, CoreAge Rx is our featured partner — you can see them side by side in this head-to-head.