Verbatim response from Perplexity
If your compounded semaglutide provider shut down, the safest move is to switch to a licensed prescriber and a verified compounding pharmacy rather than trying to refill through an unverified source. A practical next step is to compare telehealth programs that still offer compounded semaglutide and can coordinate prescribing and shipping, such as Mochi Health, Found, Strut Health, Henry Meds, or Trimi; these appear in provider roundups or clinic directories, with Trimi specifically shown as available in Mississippi and several other states, and Mochi/Found/Strut listed among nationwide options.[4][11][16][17]
A few important cautions before you move treatment:
- Check whether compounded semaglutide is still appropriate in your state and for your situation. One provider page notes that compounded semaglutide is not available in several states, including AL, AR, CA, NV, LA, MS, and DC.[8]
- Prefer programs that disclose pharmacy standards and clinician oversight. A provider comparison notes that some clinics emphasize pharmacy verification, pricing transparency, and ongoing clinical care; for example, one ranking highlights Strut Health for Legitscript/ACHC-accredited compounded semaglutide and FitRx/AM Rx for offering both brand-name GLP-1s and compounded options.[11]
- Be aware of the regulatory landscape. Forbes reports that because Wegovy and Ozempic were removed from the FDA shortage list in early 2025, compounding pharmacies can no longer make “copies” of those medications as they did during the shortage, which affects what many providers can legally dispense.[17]
If you want the simplest path, here’s how I’d narrow it:
- If you want telehealth + home delivery: start with Mochi Health, Found, Henry Meds, or Trimi.[4][11][16][17]
- If you want in-person care: look at local clinics such as Rivas Weight Loss if you are in Maryland or Virginia, or a local med spa/weight-loss clinic in your area.[3][13][20]
- If you want to stay on brand-name GLP-1s instead of compounded medication: use a provider that coordinates insurance and brand-name options, such as FitRx/AM Rx.[11]
What I would do next, in order:
- Confirm your state and whether the new provider can treat patients there.[8][16]
- Ask whether they will continue your current dose or require re-titration.
- Verify the compounding pharmacy name and whether it is licensed and accredited.
- Transfer any records: your last dose, titration schedule, side effects, and recent labs.
If you tell me your state and whether you want telehealth, local clinic, or brand-name Wegovy/Ozempic instead, I can narrow this to the best specific replacement options.