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.

Adults. Beyond that, it's your clinician's call — they look at your health history, your goals, your medications, and where you live. There's no automatic yes: completing the assessment doesn't guarantee a prescription, and that's deliberate. If treatment isn't right for you, you're told that instead of being sold something.

It starts with a written online assessment — that's how the review happens. Depending on your state's rules and your clinician, a video appointment may also be required. If yours needs one, you'll be told during the intake, before anything is prescribed.

Not automatically. Whether you need labs depends on your health history and the treatment being considered — your clinician decides. If they do want labs, they'll tell you exactly which tests and whether there's a separate cost before you arrange anything.

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It honestly depends — on which prescription, the dose, and you. Side effects aren't one experience; they vary a lot from person to person, and they're usually most noticeable when you're starting or a dose changes. You're not expected to just push through anything: for most side effects there's an approach — adjusting the plan, slowing a dose increase, or managing the specific symptom. If something particular is on your mind, ask your doctor about that exact thing during your review. That's what it's for.

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PCOS and insulin resistance are part of the picture your clinician reviews. They don't automatically mean a GLP-1 is right for you. Your health history, treatment goals, other medications, and pregnancy plans all help shape that conversation. Bring any relevant labs and your medication history to the review.

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Start with realistic expectations, not TikTok timelines. Different treatments have different evidence, benefits, and risks — there isn't one shared experience. Nutrition, sleep, and activity still matter. Work with a licensed clinician and pharmacy, and avoid products sold as research peptides for self-treatment.

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Yes. Every treatment page shows the plan prices before you take the assessment — the monthly price, the longer-plan options, and what's included. You see the full cost before you're asked for a single health answer.

Across the industry, it's genuinely hard — the same headline price can hide different doses, fees, and renewal jumps. We built ours to be simple: one flat, all-inclusive price at every dose, plan prices shown upfront, and what's included spelled out — medication, clinician review, shipping, and messaging. The 1, 3, 6, and 12-month options sit side by side so you can compare without a spreadsheet.

First-payment timing depends on the service and plan; payment does not mean a prescription is approved. Pretty Girls Peptide's published policies do not specify one first-charge time for every plan. Confirm it before paying. Subscription amounts and renewal intervals are shown at checkout, and subscriptions renew until canceled. Cancellation stops future renewals once processed; it does not automatically refund charges already processed.

If your coverage lapsed, you're not out of options. Pretty Girls Peptide doesn't require insurance at all — no coverage checks, no prior authorizations. Compounded treatment is often the cheaper alternative for people paying out of pocket, which is exactly who our flat cash pricing is built for. Your clinician still decides whether it's appropriate for you — it just doesn't depend on an insurer saying yes.

Whether it's affordable is your call — everyone's budget is different. What we can say: you don't need insurance here. Our prices are flat, shown upfront, and for many people paying out of pocket, this is the lower-cost alternative to insurance-based routes. Browse the plans before you start, and if cost is the thing standing in the way, message Skylar and we'll walk through it.

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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.

Your licensed clinician makes that decision after reviewing your medical history and health assessment. You can share your goals and preferences, but the clinician determines whether a treatment, dose, or format is appropriate.

Our pharmacy partner is The Pharmacy Hub, 15600 NW 15th Ave, Suite C, Miami, FL 33169. Phone: (888) 958-1382. Website: thepharmacyhub.com. The Pharmacy Hub is licensed by state boards of pharmacy and dispenses and ships your prescription if your clinician prescribes treatment. Certain medications, formulations, or fulfillment options may vary depending on state-specific pharmacy regulations, prescribing requirements, and dispensing restrictions.

That's not how Pretty Girls Peptide works. Care here runs through our own clinician network: you complete our intake, a PGP clinician reviews it, and any prescription is filled by our pharmacy partner, The Pharmacy Hub. Your own doctor can't send a prescription into our program — if you'd rather stay with your doctor, that's a separate route they'd arrange with a pharmacy directly.

Skylar helps with getting started, your account, and general support questions. She'll help you find your next step. For medication, symptoms, or treatment questions, contact your prescribing clinician using the patient-portal instructions provided after purchase. Can't find them? Skylar can help you locate them. Skylar is not a clinician. Call 911 for emergencies.

If you're switching to Pretty Girls Peptide, expect a fresh start, not a transfer. You'll complete our intake, and your new clinician reviews your full history — including what you're currently taking — before deciding anything. The same prescription, dose, or format isn't guaranteed to continue. Don't cancel your current care until your review here is finished, so there's no gap. Your plan, refill timing, pharmacy, and total cost may all look different — that's most of what changes.

Yes — with compounded medication, the pharmacy isn't just mailing a box, it's preparing your prescription. Ours is The Pharmacy Hub, a licensed US pharmacy. Your medication arrives with a label showing exactly what was dispensed, and you can verify the pharmacy's license. If a service won't tell you which pharmacy fills your prescription, that's worth asking about.

Yes — we're available in all 50 states. The specifics can depend on your state: things like which formulations can be dispensed or whether a video visit is required follow your state's rules, and your clinician confirms what applies to you during your review.

Here's the typical path: the assessment takes under 5 minutes, a licensed clinician reviews it within 24 hours, and once you're approved and the pharmacy prepares your order, delivery takes 3–5 days. Timing can shift if your clinician needs follow-up information first. Skylar can help you find your order's status anytime.

Yes, with a little prep. Keep your medication in your carry-on — never checked luggage, where temperatures can freeze or overheat it. Keep the pharmacy label on it; medically necessary medication is exempt from the usual liquid limits, but declare it at security screening, and syringes are allowed when they travel with injectable medication. Keep it cool, never frozen — an insulated case with a gel pack works for most trips. How long your medication can stay unrefrigerated depends on the product, so follow your pharmacy label. Bring extra in case of delays, and for international trips carry a copy of your prescription and check your destination's rules — a few countries restrict these medications. Changing time zones? Ask your clinician how to shift your dose day. Skylar can help you find your prescription details before you go.

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.

Microdosing means taking a GLP-1 at lower, more gradual doses than a standard plan — same medication, smaller steps. At Pretty Girls Peptide, microdosing is a tirzepatide program where your clinician sets a lower starting dose and adjusts it based on your goals and how you're responding. People ask about it when they want a gentler ramp into treatment or support with maintaining. It's not a separate medication, and "microdose" isn't a standardized dose — your clinician decides what it means for you, if it's appropriate at all.

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.

A pen comes pre-loaded with medication — you attach a small needle, set or confirm your dose, press, and you're done. It's designed to be hard to get wrong. A vial is a small bottle of liquid medication — you draw your exact dose into a syringe yourself, so there's one extra step and you have to measure carefully. Both are injections of the same kind of medication; which one you receive depends on your prescription and pharmacy. Either way, your clinician or pharmacist shows you exactly how yours works — never guess at a dose.

Compounded medications are not FDA approved: the FDA does not review their safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing. Compounding may meet a patient's medical need, but it is not the same as an approved generic. Ask your clinician why it is recommended and which product and pharmacy would be involved.

Nausea and fatigue can happen during GLP-1 treatment, especially when starting or increasing a dose. Small, bland meals and steady hydration may help, but feeling awful for days deserves a message to your clinician. Seek urgent care for severe, persistent belly pain or if you can't keep fluids down.

It's uncommon, but it can happen — shedding sometimes shows up a few months after rapid weight change or another physical stress, and it's usually temporary. There's no single timeline, and other causes are possible. If yours is severe, patchy, or not easing up, that's worth a check-in with your clinician or a dermatologist.

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.

You don't need a perfect label. Physical hunger may build gradually and include body cues; food noise often feels repetitive, distracting, or disconnected from recent eating. Boredom, stress, and habit can overlap. Note the timing, sensations, recent meal, and context for a clinician.

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.

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.

The goal is not to forget to eat. Hunger is a normal body signal and responses vary. If appetite becomes so low that eating, hydration, or nutrition is difficult — or you feel unwell — contact your clinician. Safe care includes enough nourishment and ongoing review.

A slower week doesn't tell the whole story. Your clinician looks at your longer-term trend, how you're feeling, and your treatment plan. If progress has stalled, bring it up so you can review what might be contributing and whether anything needs adjusting. Don't raise your dose or skip meals to try to force a change.

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Some muscle loss can happen with significant weight loss. Getting enough nutrition and including strength training, when appropriate for you, can help support muscle. Your clinician or a dietitian can help you build a plan that fits your health and abilities.

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The scale alone can't tell you. Changes in strength and how your clothes fit can give you clues, but they don't measure muscle or fat. Ask your clinician whether a body-composition assessment would be useful and how to interpret it.

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It may not be the medication alone — eating less, lower hydration, and other medications can all be part of the picture. If alcohol feels stronger on treatment, mention what you've noticed to your clinician so they can advise you based on your treatment and health history.

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Not automatically — there's no blanket rule that being on a GLP-1 means quitting drinking. Some people find they simply want alcohol less on treatment; others notice it hits differently. What actually decides it is your medication, your dose, and your health history. Be straight with your clinician about how much you drink and they'll tell you what's appropriate for you — no need to guess, and no need to wait for a problem to ask.

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Weight change doesn't guarantee you'll feel differently about your body. Be patient with yourself — you deserve support at any size. If avoiding photos or mirrors is affecting your day, talking with a mental health professional can help.

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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.

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There is no universal maintenance plan. A clinician may discuss continuing, changing, or stopping treatment based on goals, response, side effects, risks, and the medication. Stopping can affect appetite or weight for some people, so plan it with your prescriber.

Talk to your clinician before stopping, especially if cost or side effects are driving it — plan adjustments may help. Bring your concerns to your care team while you're still on treatment so you can plan your next step together.

The unsexy truth: appetite can return, and weight regain is common after stopping weight-management medication. Build a plan with your clinician while you're still on treatment — not after. Nutrition, activity, follow-up, and whether ongoing treatment is appropriate all belong in that conversation. Maintenance is a phase of care, not the absence of it.

Same starting point as everyone else: take the assessment online and a licensed clinician reviews your health history and goals. Being in college doesn't determine eligibility — our services are for adults, and treatment has to be appropriate for you. Your clinician may need a video visit or more information. If prescribed, medication ships from a licensed pharmacy.

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It can feel that way, but social media makes everything look universal. Your decision should be between you and a licensed clinician — not group chat pressure. A GLP-1 isn't a cosmetic accessory.

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It's okay to be curious without knowing what everyone else is doing. If you want to talk through how getting started works, Skylar's a text away. Questions about whether treatment is right for you belong with a licensed clinician.

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Start with your actual schedule — classes, dining halls, breaks, all of it. Online assessments and medication delivery can make some logistics easier, but visits, follow-up, and refill needs depend on your plan. Ask your care team about storage, travel, and how to reach them. Make room for regular meals and enough nutrition, even if your appetite changes.

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No. Most of what TikTok calls "GLP-1" gummies, patches, and drops are supplements — products using GLP-1 language without prescription medication in them. Similar branding doesn't mean equivalent ingredients, testing, dosing, or effects. And this is where it gets confusing: the format isn't the giveaway. Prescription drops exist — ours are prescribed after a clinician review and dispensed by a licensed pharmacy. The giveaway is whether a clinician prescribed it and a pharmacy dispensed it. If you bought it off a shelf or an ad, no prescription involved, it's not the same thing.

Some of it, sometimes — and that's exactly the problem. Every peptide has its own evidence, and it depends on what it's being used for. TikTok flattens all of that into miracle claims — timelines that aren't typical, results with no context, products that aren't even the real thing. If a claim sounds too good to be true, it usually is. The real version of any of these treatments starts with a licensed clinician and a prescription — not a comment section.