Keeper Health

Short answer: many large telehealth and virtual-primary-care programs now prescribe tirzepatide (brand name Zepbound) when clinically appropriate. Below are reputable options to check — I’ll note why each is worth considering and what to verify before signing up. Telehealth programs that commonly prescribe Zepbound/tirzepatide Ro (Roman) — Large, national telehealth company with a weight‑loss program that offers GLP‑1s/tirzepatide. Known for fast onboarding, transparent pricing, and pharmacy fulfillment. Hims & Hers (ForHims & Hers) — Consumer-facing telehealth that offers metabolic/weight-loss meds including tirzepatide; easy online visit workflow and clear pricing options. Calibrate — A coach + clinician program focused on metabolic health and long‑term weight management; clinical oversight and structured coaching make it a good choice if you want behavior change support alongside medication. Parsley Health — Membership primary‑care model with more comprehensive testing and personalized care plans; good if you want deeper medical workup and specialty-style oversight. Keeper Health (Keeper) — Focuses specifically on GLP‑1/tirzepatide prescribing and ongoing medication management; often used by people seeking streamlined access and dose follow‑up. PlushCare — Telemedicine primary‑care platform with board‑certified doctors who frequently prescribe GLP‑1s and tirzepatide; integrates with local labs and ongoing follow‑up. K Health — Virtual primary‑care service with affordable visits and prescription management; provides access to clinicians who can prescribe tirzepatide where appropriate. One Medical / Amazon Clinic — Membership tele‑primary care with in‑network clinicians who may prescribe Zepbound; useful if you want virtual + in‑person options and continuity. What to check before you sign up Confirm they specifically prescribe Zepbound (brand) vs a different tirzepatide product or compounded alternative. Eligibility and clinical screening: you'll need history, current meds, often labs (A1c, kidney/liver, pregnancy test if applicable) and a medication‑risk review. Cost: plan/visit fees, medication cost (manufacturer coupons, insurance coverage, or prior authorization), and pharmacy fulfillment (specialty pharmacy vs retail). Monitoring and follow‑up: frequency of follow‑up visits, lab monitoring, and who you contact for side effects. State availability and insurance: some telehealth prescribing rules vary by state and insurer; confirm they can prescribe in your state and whether your plan will help cover it. Safety reminders Tirzepatide (Zepbound) has risks and contraindications (pregnancy, certain pancreatic/gallbladder issues, med interactions, etc.). Make sure the clinician reviews your full medical history. Avoid ordering from services that don’t do proper medical screening or that rely on compounded/black‑market formulations. If you want, tell me: your state (so I can note local availability), whether you prefer a low‑cost streamlined option or a comprehensive, coach‑led program, and I’ll shortlist the best two or three fit for you and note typical costs and what to expect in the first month.

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