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Microdosing

Start low.
Stay steady.

Low-dose GLP-1 care for people who want a gentler on-ramp - reviewed and adjusted by a licensed clinician.

GLP-1 microdosing means taking a lower weekly dose than a standard titration schedule. PinwellRx offers two compounded microdose options - semaglutide and tirzepatide - from $179 per 4 weeks. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved. A licensed clinician reviews your intake and prescribes only when appropriate.

Sources: FDA prescribing information, peer-reviewed clinical trials and NIH literature · Updated August 2026
Start your visitSee your price
Takes about 10 minutes · a clinician can decline · full refund if not prescribed
Licensed clinicians Full refund if not prescribed Cancel anytime Prepared by licensed U.S. pharmacies From $179 per 4 weeks

What is GLP-1 microdosing?

A standard GLP-1 plan steps the dose up on a set schedule. Microdosing holds a lower weekly dose on purpose. People choose it for a gentler start, for sensitivity to side effects at higher doses, or to hold a steady place rather than climb. Whether it suits you is a clinical judgement, not a preference you can select - your clinician decides after reviewing your intake.

Which microdose options are available?

Treatment options vary by patient. Prescription medications are available only when prescribed by a licensed clinician following an appropriate medical evaluation. Availability varies by state and pharmacy.

Injection · weekly
Microdosing

Semaglutide Microdose Injection

Semaglutide
  • Gentle appetite and metabolism support
  • Smooth, sustainable management
  • Customized with additional ingredients
$179 per 4 weeks Get started Takes about 10 minutes · a clinician can decline
Injection · weekly
Microdosing

Tirzepatide Microdose Injection

Tirzepatide
  • Dual-pathway appetite control
  • Smooth, sustainable progress
  • Personalized to meet your needs
$179 per 4 weeks Get started Takes about 10 minutes · a clinician can decline

How does getting started work?

01

Take the intake

A few questions about your health and your goals. About 10 minutes.

02

A clinician reviews it

An independent licensed clinician decides whether a microdose plan is appropriate. Not everyone qualifies.

03

Your pharmacy ships it

If prescribed, medication is prepared and dispensed by an appropriately licensed U.S. pharmacy.

04

You check in

Your clinician can adjust the plan over time, including moving off a microdose or stopping.

Start your visit
Takes about 10 minutes · a clinician can decline · full refund if not prescribed

Common questions

Is microdosing the same as a starter dose?

No. A starter dose is the first step of a schedule that climbs. A microdose plan is intended to stay lower rather than titrate up on the standard timeline. Your clinician sets and adjusts the dose.

Does a lower dose mean fewer side effects?

Not guaranteed. GLP-1 side effects such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea and constipation are dose-related for many people, but they can occur at any dose. Report anything persistent or severe to your clinician.

Can I switch between microdose and standard dosing?

That is a clinical decision. Your clinician can change the plan at a follow-up, including moving up, moving down, or stopping treatment.

Are these medications FDA-approved?

No. Both microdose options are compounded. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness, or quality before marketing.

Start your visitSee your price
Takes about 10 minutes · a clinician can decline · full refund if not prescribed

Sources: FDA prescribing information for semaglutide and tirzepatide products; FDA guidance on human drug compounding. This page is general health information, not medical advice.

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