Summit Direct Health Care offers medically guided weight loss medication in Tooele as part of a structured weight management approach for patients struggling with weight, obesity, or ongoing weight gain. Our goal is to support safe, sustainable weight loss while prioritizing overall health, long-term outcomes, and patient education.
For some patients, prescription weight loss medication may be appropriate when lifestyle efforts alone are not enough. These weight loss medications are used alongside healthy habits to support changes in body weight, appetite regulation, and long-term chronic weight management—not as a replacement for a healthy lifestyle.
(must be enrolled with at least one adult)
The more you have, the more you save! Pay for the first four kids and the rest are free.
We also offer one-time visits.
Telemedicine, Virtual or In Office visit: $95
Our Tooele patients receive individualized care focused on realistic goals, education, and long-term success. Weight loss medicine is just one tool—used alongside healthy eating, a healthy diet, and sustainable lifestyle change to support reaching and maintaining a healthy weight while reducing the risk of weight regain.
Weight loss medication refers to prescription medications used to support weight loss and weight management in patients with obesity or weight-related health concerns.
A GLP-1 drug, also called a GLP-1 agonist, mimics natural hormones that help regulate appetite and blood sugar, which can support weight loss for some patients.
Some weight loss medications were originally studied for type 2 diabetes and diabetes, including 2 diabetes, due to their effects on blood sugar control.
All prescription weight loss drugs have potential common side effects, which are reviewed with patients before starting any medication.
No. Weight loss surgery and bariatric surgery are separate medical options and are not replaced by obesity medicine or anti obesity medication.
Eligibility may be based on body mass index, medical history, and related conditions such as high blood pressure, blood pressure concerns, heart disease, or diabetes-related risks.
Some medications may affect blood sugar, and the risk of low blood sugar is evaluated carefully, especially in patients with diabetes.
Guidance on weight loss medicines is informed by ongoing research, including clinical trial data and sources such as Harvard Health Publishing.
Medication works best when paired with healthy eating, a healthy diet, and long-term behavior changes that support disease control and lasting weight loss.
