This place should be reported to the Medical Board. They appear to be training non-medical providers to sell weight loss medications to anyone who walks in. GLP-1 medications are prescription drugs that require proper medical evaluation and supervision.In addition, their pricing is extremely high for what they are offering. Patients should be cautious and make sure they are receiving care from properly licensed medical professionals.They make a profit off your monthly subsription and orders.In response to your reply: I understand what your company is doing, and after attending the meeting and learning more about the model, I have serious concerns.From what I observed, your company appears to be allowing individuals with no medical background to act as intermediaries in the sale or marketing of prescription medications. While I understand that a physician may ultimately be the one prescribing, the structure you described essentially trains non-medical individuals to recruit clients for prescription treatments. In my opinion, that raises significant ethical and regulatory concerns.As a medical provider who has been prescribing peptides and other therapies for years, I was particularly concerned by the lack of medical understanding demonstrated during the meeting. The individual presenting the information was discussing peptides and prescription medications but did not appear to have a clear understanding of what he was explaining. That does not inspire confidence in a model that involves medical treatments.It also appeared that individuals are being asked to pay subscription or membership fees in order to participate in this system, with the expectation that they will recruit clients who will then be connected to a prescribing physician. From my perspective, that structure looks like a monetization model built around prescription medications, which raises serious questions.What was especially concerning was hearing that people with completely unrelated backgrounds truck drivers, karate instructors, and others with no medical trainingcould essentially become “salespeople” for prescription medications. I find that highly problematic.Prescription medications, including GLP-1 medications and certain peptides, should be handled within appropriate medical frameworks and under qualified medical supervision. Allowing untrained individuals to market or facilitate access to these medications creates potential risks for patients and raises questions about compliance with medical regulations.Because of these concerns, I believe this type of model warrants scrutiny by the appropriate regulatory authorities, including the medical board.
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