Semaglutide in Boca Raton, evaluated by a provider.
If you have been researching semaglutide, the first step is not a prescription — it is an honest evaluation. Meet privately by video with Brittany Zaretsky, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, review your history and labs, and find out whether a GLP-1 medication is appropriate for you. First-time consultation $175, follow-ups $75.
Local access, without the waiting room.
Most people who reach this page have already tried something — a gym program, a coach, a calorie app, maybe a prior prescription that stalled. What is usually missing is a provider who reviews your labs, your medications, and your history together, and then monitors what happens next.
Because visits are virtual, you can meet from home in East Boca, from an office off Glades Road, or between school pickups in West Boca. When labs are ordered, they can be drawn at a collection site near you and reviewed at your follow-up.
Semaglutide is a prescription medication. No medication is guaranteed, and a consultation is not a prescription.
Four steps, start to follow-up.
Private intake
You share your weight history, health conditions, current medications, and what you have already tried.
Telehealth visit ($175)
A live video visit with Brittany Zaretsky, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC to review your history and discuss whether a GLP-1 medication is appropriate at all.
Labs when ordered
If your provider orders labs, they can typically be drawn at a collection site near you in Boca Raton, then reviewed together.
Plan and follow-up ($75)
If treatment is appropriate, dosing starts low and increases gradually, with scheduled follow-ups to monitor response and side effects.
How eligibility is actually decided.
- Full medical history, including thyroid, pancreatic, and gastrointestinal conditions
- Current medications and supplements, and possible interactions
- Prior experience with GLP-1 or other weight management medications
- Lab work when clinically appropriate
- Nutrition, movement, sleep, and behavior support alongside any medication
- Cost, insurance coverage, and current product availability
Comparing options? See how semaglutide and tirzepatide differ or review what GLP-1 care costs.
Semaglutide in Boca Raton, answered.
Yes, for eligible adults. Visits are conducted by secure video, so you never sit in a waiting room. Semaglutide is a prescription medication and is only prescribed when a licensed provider determines it is medically appropriate after evaluating your history, medications, and labs when ordered.
A first-time consultation is $175 and a follow-up visit is $75. Lab work and medication are billed separately and are not included in the visit fee.
Semaglutide is the active ingredient in certain FDA-approved brand-name products, which are approved for different uses — one for type 2 diabetes and, separately, one for chronic weight management in qualifying adults. Your provider will discuss what is appropriate and legally available for your situation.
Results vary and cannot be predicted for any individual. Outcomes depend on eligibility, dose tolerance, nutrition and activity, other health conditions and medications, and how consistently the plan is followed. Medication is one part of a medical weight management plan, not the whole plan.
Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, and abdominal discomfort are among the most commonly reported. Semaglutide also carries labeled warnings and contraindications, including a boxed warning regarding thyroid C-cell tumors in animal studies. It is not appropriate for everyone.
Yes. Eligible patients in Parkland, Delray Beach, Coral Springs, elsewhere in Florida, and statewide in Arizona can be seen online.
Medical weight management and prescription medication are not appropriate for everyone. Eligibility and treatment options depend on provider evaluation, medical history, current medications, lab work when clinically appropriate, and applicable laws and regulations. Results vary.
Your care is provider-led
Meet with Brittany.
Brittany takes time to understand your symptoms, health history, goals, and concerns before recommending next steps.
Treatment is recommended only when determined to be medically appropriate.