HSA/FSA support planned for public launch

Weight loss treatments

GLP-1 medications act on the hormones that regulate hunger and fullness. A US-licensed provider reviews your intake and decides whether one is appropriate for you.
Popular
Semaglutide
Appetite
GLP-1 · weekly injection
From$249/mo
More
Tirzepatide
Blood sugar
GIP/GLP-1 · weekly injection
From$299/mo
More
Metformin
Blood sugar
Longevity
Insulin sensitivity · daily oral
From$89/mo
More
Physician-guided
No insurance needed
Cancel anytime
Discreet shipping
What these treatments actually do
These treatments do not share one mechanism, and that is the point of having three. The GLP-1s act on hunger signalling; metformin works further upstream on how your cells respond to insulin. A provider decides which lever fits you.
Appetite signallingSemaglutide and tirzepatide mimic the gut hormone that tells the brain you have eaten enough.
Gastric emptyingThe same two slow how quickly the stomach empties, so a meal satisfies for longer.
Insulin sensitivityMetformin works differently — on how cells respond to insulin, steadying glucose rather than appetite.
Which one is right for you
TreatmentFormFrequencyBest forPrice
SemaglutideInjectionWeeklyAppetite-led weight loss$249/moView details →
TirzepatideInjectionWeeklyWhen one pathway isn't enough$299/moView details →
MetforminOral tabletDailyBlood sugar and longevity$89/moView details →
The Malibu Protocol standardWe stand behind every treatment. No grey market. No research-only.
Physician-led care

Treatments are prescribed by a licensed clinician based on your intake.

MD
Independent licensed U.S. pharmacies

Every prescription is dispensed by an independent licensed U.S. pharmacy.

USP
Compounded in the USA

Made to order at the dose your clinician prescribed.

FDA
Only what's clinically appropriate

We only offer treatments that are legitimately available to prescribe.

503A
Questions, answered
Is compounded semaglutide FDA-approved?
What if a provider says no?
Can I pause or stop?
Do I need insurance?
Not sure which one?Not a problem. Answer a few questions online — no calls, no appointment. A licensed provider reads them and decides what fits. Nothing is prescribed or charged until they do.Get started
Or ask Zuma first
Compounded medications are not approved by the FDA. When prescribed, they are prepared and dispensed by an independent licensed U.S. pharmacy. This page is for information only and is not medical advice. Prescriptions are written at the discretion of a U.S.-licensed clinician after review of your intake.