More Than Just a Prescription
Most GLP-1 programs give you medication and send you on your way. Ours pairs medication with lifestyle coaching so you build habits that last, even after you stop the medication.
Semaglutide
The active ingredient in Wegovy and Ozempic. Weekly injections that reduce appetite by mimicking natural hormones.
Tirzepatide
The active ingredient in Zepbound and Mounjaro. Dual-action GLP-1 for enhanced appetite control and metabolic support.
Two Pillars, One Program
Medical support and lifestyle coaching running side by side from day one. While your provider manages the medication, your coach builds the habits. They work together so you lose the weight and keep it off.
Medical Oversight
GLP-1 medications like Semaglutide and Tirzepatide work by mimicking hormones that regulate appetite and blood sugar, helping your body naturally reduce cravings and feel full sooner. But medication alone is not enough. Our program includes regular blood work, ongoing check-ins with your medical provider, and dosage adjustments based on your progress. This is what separates a real medical weight loss program from clinics that just sell you a prescription and send you on your way.
- Access to the newest GLP-1 medications
- Regular blood work and health monitoring
- Ongoing check-ins with your medical provider
- Dosage adjustments based on your progress
Coaching with the OLO Method
Here is the problem with most GLP-1 programs: the medication is ultimately appetite suppression. It works while you are on it, but when you come off, you have not built the diet and lifestyle habits to keep the weight off. That leads to going back on the medication, and it becomes a cycle of yo-yo dieting. The OLO Method solves that. While the medication does its job, your coach builds the nutrition framework and daily habits you need so the results stick long after the medication ends.
- One-on-one coaching with Stacey Kroon
- Personalized nutrition and habit building
- Accountability and ongoing support
- A plan built for life after medication