GLP-1 & GIP Therapy for Sustainable Weight Loss
Now offering both Semaglutide and Tirzepatide to support your unique health journey.
Find Your Best FitAt One Life Diet, we believe in personalized care—not one-size-fits-all solutions. That’s why we offer two powerful, medically supervised injectable options: Semaglutide and Tirzepatide.
Both reduce appetite and support weight loss, but they work slightly differently in the body. Together, they give us more flexibility to help you reach your goals.
Semaglutide
- GLP-1 only
- Appetite suppression
- ~10–15% average weight loss
- Lower cost
- Weekly injection
Tirzepatide
- GLP-1 + GIP
- Appetite suppression & fat metabolism support
- ~15–20% average weight loss
- Higher cost
- Weekly injection
How We Personalize Your Plan
During your consultation, we review your health history, medication experience, lifestyle, and goals. Together, we’ll decide whether Semaglutide or Tirzepatide is the right fit—or whether it’s time to switch from one to the other.
Curious which GLP-1 option is right for you?
Let’s talk about what’s worked, what hasn’t, and what’s next. We’re here to guide you every step of the way.
Book Your ConsultationSemaglutide + Tirzepatide FAQs
They’re weekly injectable medications that mimic appetite-regulating hormones. Originally developed for diabetes, they help you feel full faster, reduce cravings, and eat less—making weight loss easier to sustain.
Semaglutide works on GLP‑1 receptors to suppress appetite. Tirzepatide activates both GLP‑1 and GIP pathways, offering broader metabolic benefits and potentially faster results.
Clinical studies show average weight loss of 15–20% of total body weight. Individual results vary based on health status, consistency, and other factors.
Phentermine is a stimulant. Semaglutide and Tirzepatide work hormonally. All reduce appetite, but GLP-1 medications typically offer more gradual, sustainable results with fewer stimulant-like side effects.
It depends on your goals, history, and budget. We'll talk through pros and cons of each to find your best fit.
Most patients stay on the medication until they reach their goal, then gradually taper off as they gain confidence in their habits. There’s no one-size-fits-all timeline.
Some hunger may return. That’s why we focus on building sustainable eating habits—so you're not relying on medication alone. Tapering off slowly helps minimize rebound hunger.
Yes. Both medications are FDA-approved and well-studied. Side effects are usually mild (like nausea or constipation) and tend to improve over time.