GLP-1 Drops or Pills

Two, and they're different formats, not the same thing: tirzepatide tablets (pills) and tirzepatide drops (sublingual, under the tongue). Both are GLP-1 care without injections. You can share which format you'd prefer, but your clinician decides which one — if either — is appropriate for you after reviewing your intake.

Yes — really. If needles are the thing stopping you, there are two no-needle formats: tirzepatide tablets and tirzepatide drops. They're different formats with different directions, and compounded options aren't FDA-approved. Tell your clinician needles are a concern and they'll talk through which format — if any — fits you. And if an injection does end up the best fit, your care team can walk you through exactly how it works before you decide.

Probably, yes — just quieter. GLP-1s don't erase hunger; they turn down the volume on constant food thoughts. You still eat, you just stop negotiating with every meal.

Not necessarily. Stress, sleep, schedule changes, dose timing — a lot of things can turn the volume back up. It usually means something's adjustable, not that treatment stopped working. Tell your clinician what changed and when it started — and don't change a dose on your own.

Honestly, a chaotic schedule is who this is built for. The assessment takes under 5 minutes on your phone — no waiting room, no appointment to start. A clinician reviews it within 24 hours, and if you're prescribed, your treatment ships to you. Follow-ups and questions happen by message. The parts to confirm with your clinician: whether your treatment needs a visit or labs, and how refills work on your plan.

Some people notice less hunger or fewer thoughts about food; others notice changes more gradually. There isn't one timeline or experience. Nausea and digestive changes can show up, especially when starting or increasing a dose. Tell your clinician about symptoms that are severe, persistent, or make eating or drinking difficult.

Yes — all of it. Treatment turns down the food noise and the constant hunger; it doesn't take away enjoying food. You might fill up faster or order differently, but a great dinner, a date, a food-focused vacation — those are still yours to enjoy. If specific foods start bothering you, tell your clinician; that's a planning conversation, not a punishment.

Pretty Girls Peptide connects you with independent licensed clinicians for online care. Your clinician decides whether treatment is appropriate. A pharmacy partner fills any prescription; PGP does not prescribe or compound medication.

1. Find your kind of care. Explore the options — weight, energy, wellness, skin — and start from what you're looking for and the formats available. 2. Understand your plan. Review the plan price, billing schedule, what's included, and the refill and cancellation terms before you choose your next step. 3. Start with your health history. Share your health history, current medications, and goals. A licensed clinician reviews it all and decides whether treatment is appropriate for you. 4. Know what happens next. If you're prescribed, a licensed pharmacy dispenses your treatment and ships it to you. Medication questions go to your prescribing team. 5. Make room for your questions. Read up on the treatment and possible side effects, and bring your questions to your clinician before you start. 6. Know who to text. Skylar helps with getting started, your account, and general support. Your prescribing clinician handles medical advice and treatment questions.

Your medical care is provided by Arora Health & Aesthetics, LLC, an independent provider group. Dr. Sean Arora is a board-certified physician and the founder of Arora Health & Aesthetics, with deep experience in family medicine, wellness, and telehealth. His NPI — National Provider Identifier, the standard ID number issued to every US healthcare provider, which you can look up in the public NPI registry — is 1841729449. Contact: medicalcompliance@arorahealthgroup.com · 300 Lenora Street, Seattle, WA 98121 · arora-health.com. Licensed clinicians make all medical and prescribing decisions for your care — Pretty Girls Peptide does not employ or direct them.