I've partnered with a medical spa whose licensed provider handles semaglutide from start to finish — the consultation, the prescription, and shipping it straight to your door. I'm not your prescriber and I don't handle the medication. What I can do is put your email in front of them so they can send you the registration details — and then check in with you every single week, free, for as long as you're on it. That part is why people go through me instead of a website.
Leaving your email means I add it to my account with the spa, and they email you the registration information. That's all it does — it isn't a prescription, it doesn't enroll you in anything, and it costs nothing.
Semaglutide is a GLP-1 receptor agonist — it mimics a hormone your body already makes after you eat. It slows how quickly your stomach empties and signals fullness to your brain, which is why most people describe the effect as simply not thinking about food all day.
It's taken as a small once-weekly injection under the skin, using a very fine needle. The dose starts low and steps up gradually over several weeks so your body can adjust — and that titration is managed by the prescribing provider, not guessed at.
In clinical trials, adults taking semaglutide alongside diet and exercise lost an average of roughly 15% of their body weight over 68 weeks. Individual results vary, and the medication works best as part of a plan that includes protein, movement, and hydration — not instead of one.
The provider confirms exactly what's included, and what you'll owe, when you register with them. Leaving your email with me costs nothing.
Everything medical is handled by the provider — including the parts I'm not licensed to touch. The staying-with-you part is mine.
Takes about fifteen seconds. Nothing is decided and nothing is owed.
I add your email to my account with the partner spa, and they send you the registration details directly. Nothing is decided yet — you're just reading.
If you want to go ahead, you register with them. Their licensed prescriber reviews your health history and evaluates you by telehealth. Labs may be requested.
If you're approved, your medication goes straight to your door and their team manages your dosing. Then I check in with you every week, free, for as long as you're on it.
This list is here so you can save yourself a phone call. Don't send me your medical history — the provider will go through all of it with you privately.
A text or a quick call — whichever you prefer. How was the week, how are you feeling, what's been hard. Not a sales call and not a lecture. Just someone local who knows your name asking how it's going.
If something health-related comes up — a side effect, a question about your dose — I'll tell you straight away to take it to your provider. That's their job, not mine. Mine is making sure you don't do this alone.
Free · For as long as you're on the programLeave your email and I'll add it to my account with the spa. They'll email you the registration information — pricing, what's included, and how the consultation works. Read it on your own time. No call, no pressure.
I add your email address to my account with the partner spa, and they email you the registration information directly. That's the extent of it. You read what they send, and if you want to move forward you register with them. If you'd rather not, you simply don't — and you won't hear about it from me again.
A text or a short call from me, once a week, for as long as you're on the program. I ask how the week went and how you're feeling, and I keep track so you can see your own progress. It's free and it's not required — if you'd rather I leave you be, say so and I will. What it isn't is medical care: anything about your dose, your side effects, or your health goes to the provider, and I'll say so every time.
No. This one is entirely separate from my Botox and filler work. Your consultation is virtual and your medication ships to your home — you never need to come to Fredericksburg or have me come to you for it.
No, and I want to be clear about that. I'm a registered dental hygienist and certified cosmetic injector. Prescribing weight-loss medication is outside what I'm licensed to do. A licensed provider at the partner spa evaluates you, writes the prescription, and manages your dosing.
Most people notice appetite changes within the first week or two, but meaningful weight change usually shows up over months, not days. The dose also starts low on purpose. Steady is the goal — rapid loss costs you muscle, and that's not the outcome anyone wants.
The needle is very short and very fine — it goes into the fat just under the skin of the abdomen, thigh, or upper arm. Most people say they barely feel it. The provider's team walks you through how to do it at home.
The common ones are digestive: nausea, constipation or diarrhea, burping, fatigue, and feeling full quickly. They tend to be mildest when the dose goes up slowly, and they usually settle down. Serious side effects are uncommon but real — pancreatitis, gallbladder problems, kidney injury from dehydration, and low blood sugar if you take certain diabetes medications. The provider will go through all of this with you before you start.
The medical provider bills you directly. I don't collect payment for this and I don't take your card. It's a self-pay program, so no insurance is billed and no claim is filed.
Then that's the provider's call, and they'll explain their reasoning to you. Asking me for the information costs you nothing either way.
In rodent studies, semaglutide caused thyroid C-cell tumors, including medullary thyroid carcinoma (MTC). It is not known whether it causes these tumors in people. Do not use semaglutide if you or any family member has ever had MTC, or if you have Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). Tell your provider right away about a lump or swelling in your neck, hoarseness, trouble swallowing, or shortness of breath.
Semaglutide is a prescription medication. It may cause serious side effects including inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis), gallbladder problems, low blood sugar — particularly if you also take insulin or a sulfonylurea — kidney injury from dehydration, changes in vision in people with diabetic retinopathy, increased heart rate, depression or thoughts of self-harm, and serious allergic reactions. The most common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain, headache, fatigue, indigestion, dizziness, bloating, gas, and heartburn.
Do not use semaglutide if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or breastfeeding. Tell your provider about all medications, supplements, and health conditions before starting. Semaglutide is intended for use with a reduced-calorie diet and increased physical activity.
This page is general information, not medical advice. It does not create a provider–patient relationship. Melissa Diaz, CP, RDH does not prescribe, dispense, ship, or handle this or any medication, does not determine eligibility, and does not direct dosing. All medication is prescribed and supervised by an independently licensed medical provider at a partner medical spa, following their own evaluation, and is billed by that provider. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.
Individual results vary. Weight loss outcomes depend on many factors and are not guaranteed.
