Know what you're starting.
Guides
- Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide: what to know before you startWhat compounded GLP-1 medications are, how they differ from FDA-approved Wegovy and Zepbound, what changed when the shortages ended, and questions to ask any telehealth provider.6 min read
- Semaglutide vs. tirzepatide: how the two GLP-1 options differA plain-language comparison of semaglutide and tirzepatide: how each works, how dosing is usually increased, common side effects and what each costs at Next You Health in Florida.5 min read
- What a “microdose” GLP-1 plan meansWhat telehealth companies mean by microdose semaglutide or tirzepatide, what the evidence does and doesn't show, and how pricing works at Next You Health.4 min read
- Testosterone therapy by telehealth in Florida: how it worksHow testosterone therapy can be prescribed over telehealth in Florida, why it requires a live video visit and lab work, the federal rules through December 31, 2026, and what it costs.5 min read
- How online prescriptions work in FloridaWho can treat you by telehealth in Florida, what a visit involves, when a video visit is required, and how a prescription gets from a clinician to your door.4 min read
What “compounded” means
A compounded medication is prepared by a licensed pharmacy for an individual patient, based on a prescription. Many programs on this site, including the semaglutide and tirzepatide options, use compounded formulations.
Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved. That means FDA has not reviewed them for safety, effectiveness or quality before they reach patients. They are not the same product as a branded medication, even when they share an active ingredient. You can read FDA's guidance on how compounded drugs may be described.
Federal rules on which substances can be compounded, and when, have changed several times since 2024 and continue to change. Your clinician and our pharmacy partner are responsible for confirming that any prescription meets current rules. If a formulation can no longer be lawfully dispensed, we'll tell you and stop billing for it.
Why labs come first
For GLP-1 and hormone programs, blood work helps your clinician decide whether a treatment is appropriate and whether to adjust it. The schedule depends on the program:
- GLP-1 programs: a panel 60 to 90 days after starting, then once a year. Our GLP-1 Panel is $59, one time.
- Men's testosterone programs: an initial panel ($159) and periodic maintenance panels ($129).
- Women's hormone programs: an initial panel ($89) and periodic maintenance panels ($149).
You can upload recent results from your own provider instead, if your clinician accepts them. See all lab panels.
How 28-day billing works
Treatment plans are billed every 28 days, not on a calendar month. That works out to 13 charges a year instead of 12. A plan listed at $149 every 28 days costs $1,937 over a full year.
Your first charge is taken when you check out. If a clinician does not approve treatment, the medication charge is refunded (final refund terms are pending confirmation; see the refund policy). After approval, each renewal ships your next supply.
You can cancel any time from your dashboard in a couple of clicks. Cancelling stops all future renewals. You'll get a reminder before renewals as required by Florida law.
Testosterone therapy
Testosterone is a Schedule III controlled substance. Prescribing it over telehealth is governed by federal DEA rules and Florida law, and generally requires a real-time evaluation by a clinician who is licensed in Florida and registered with the DEA. Current federal telemedicine flexibilities run through December 31, 2026, and may change.
Testosterone isn't right for everyone. It can affect red blood cell counts, fertility, mood and cardiovascular risk factors, which is why ongoing lab monitoring is part of every program.
Have a question about your own situation? Request a consultation with a licensed clinician.