Questions, answered.

The Good Life Collective is an online wellness, aesthetics and women's health service for adults in Florida and Georgia, founded by Monya and Nathaniel Love. A licensed provider reviews your online visit and, if appropriate, prescribes a program such as semaglutide, tirzepatide, NAD+, sermorelin, menopause hormone therapy or GHK-Cu cream. Results vary.

Florida and Georgia. You confirm your state at the start of your online visit, and a provider licensed in that state reviews it.

Yes. Every program starts with an online visit, and a licensed provider decides whether a prescription is appropriate. Some people are not eligible, and the provider may suggest other care.

Every price is on each program page and the pricing page. Monthly prices include the online visit, provider review, medication and shipping. Semaglutide is $195 a month and tirzepatide is $259 a month at every dose. Most programs also offer a 3-month plan at 10% off three monthly payments.

No. The Good Life Collective is self-pay. HSA and FSA cards may be accepted for eligible care, so check with your plan.

No. Compounded medications, such as compounded semaglutide, tirzepatide, NAD+ and GHK-Cu cream, are prepared by a state-licensed 503A pharmacy for you individually. They are not FDA-approved, and the FDA does not review their safety, effectiveness or quality before they are dispensed.

Yes. Cancel or pause anytime from your account or by emailing support@tglcwellness.com before your next billing date. Medication that has already been dispensed cannot be returned.

Monya Love and Nathaniel Love, co-founders, based in Suwanee, Georgia.

No. Care is provided by independent licensed providers, and prescriptions are filled by licensed US pharmacies, through the HOO telehealth platform.

Semaglutide is $195 a month at every dose, including the online visit, licensed provider review, medication, supplies and shipping. You pay only if a provider prescribes it.

Yes. Adults in Florida can start an online visit with The Good Life Collective, and a provider licensed in Florida decides whether compounded semaglutide is appropriate.

Yes. Adults in Georgia can complete an online visit, and a provider licensed in Georgia reviews it and decides whether semaglutide is right for them.

No. Compounded semaglutide is prepared by a state-licensed 503A pharmacy for an individual patient and is not FDA-approved. Brand-name products are FDA-approved and made by their manufacturer. Your provider explains the difference in your visit.

Your licensed provider decides. Most plans start low and increase every few weeks to limit stomach side effects. Doses on this program run from 0.25 mg to 2.5 mg weekly.

No. Semaglutide is one price, $195 a month, at every dose your provider prescribes.

It is a small injection under the skin once a week, in the stomach, thigh or upper arm. Your pharmacy label shows the exact amount, and your care team can walk you through it.

Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation and stomach pain are the most common, especially when starting or increasing the dose. Eating smaller meals and stopping when full often helps. Tell your care team if they do not settle.

It varies. Many people notice less appetite within the first weeks, while weight changes build over months as the dose increases. Results vary, and your provider tracks progress with you.

Tirzepatide is $259 a month at every dose, including the online visit, provider review, medication, supplies and shipping.

Semaglutide acts on one gut hormone receptor, GLP-1. Tirzepatide acts on two, GIP and GLP-1. In separate clinical trials of the brand-name versions, tirzepatide produced greater average weight loss, but your provider chooses based on your history, goals and side effects.

Possibly. Tell your provider in your online visit or message your care team. Your provider decides whether to switch and what dose to start, since doses are not interchangeable.

No. Compounded tirzepatide is prepared by a state-licensed 503A pharmacy for an individual patient and is not FDA-approved.

Yes, it can make birth control pills less effective for about 4 weeks after starting and after each dose increase. Ask your provider about a backup method.

From 2.5 mg up to 15 mg weekly, at one price of $259 a month. Your provider sets and adjusts the dose.

It means using a lower weekly dose than standard weight-loss doses, such as 0.2 mg semaglutide or 1.5 mg tirzepatide. Research on low-dose use is limited, and a provider decides whether it fits you.

Microdose semaglutide is $159 a month and microdose tirzepatide is $199 a month, including the visit, provider review, medication and shipping.

You should not expect the same results as full weight-loss doses. Results vary, and a microdose is a different, gentler approach your provider can discuss with you.

Yes. Sublingual tirzepatide drops are a needle-free compounded option placed under the tongue. Their absorption has not been studied in published trials, so a provider decides whether they suit you.

Tirzepatide drops are $189 a month for 2.5 mg daily and $239 a month for 5 mg daily.

Methionine, inositol and choline, combined with vitamin B12. It is compounded by a state-licensed pharmacy.

Evidence that lipotropic injections cause weight loss is limited. Vitamin B12 is essential for energy metabolism and red blood cells, and this program is a provider-guided add-on, not a weight-loss treatment on its own.

NAD+ is $199 a month as an injection (1000 mg in 10 mL) or $189 a month as a nasal spray (150 mg/mL), including the visit, provider review, medication and shipping.

Neither has been proven better. Injections deliver a measured amount under the skin, while the nasal spray is needle-free. Your provider helps you choose based on comfort and goals.

NAD+ is a coenzyme every cell uses to turn food into energy and to repair DNA. Levels fall with age in some tissues. Human studies of NAD+ therapy are early, so no specific result is promised.

It can. Flushing, nausea, headache and chest tightness are reported, especially when injected quickly. Tell your care team if effects bother you.

Sermorelin is a peptide that mimics growth hormone releasing hormone, prompting your pituitary gland to release your own growth hormone.

Sermorelin is $189 a month for a 3 mg/mL, 5 mL vial, including the visit, provider review, medication, supplies and shipping.

Usually at bedtime, as a small injection under the skin, because the body naturally releases growth hormone during sleep. Follow your label.

A brand-name sermorelin was once FDA-approved and was later discontinued by its maker. The compounded sermorelin prescribed here is not FDA-approved.

Glutathione is an antioxidant your body makes from three amino acids. It helps protect cells from oxidative stress.

The glutathione injection is $139 a month and the nasal spray is $145 a month, including the visit, provider review, medication and shipping.

This program is not offered for skin lightening or detox. Evidence for those uses is weak, and the FDA has warned about glutathione skin-lightening products.

A prescription cream containing GHK-Cu, a small copper peptide found naturally in the body that has been studied for collagen and skin repair.

GHK-Cu cream 2% is $159 a month and 4% is $209 a month for a 30 g jar, including the visit, provider review, cream and shipping.

Many people do, at different times of day. Ask your provider, especially if your skin is sensitive, and always use daily sunscreen.

Your licensed provider decides. Many start at 2%, and 4% is used at the provider's discretion.

About 10 minutes for most programs. You can do it from your phone.

Usually within one to two business days. Your provider may message you with follow-up questions.

Some states and programs include a short video or phone visit. Otherwise your provider reviews your answers and messages you.

No medication is dispensed and no subscription starts. Your provider may suggest other care.

No. Monthly prices include the online visit, provider review, medication, supplies and shipping. Lab panels are a one-time price.

Yes. Most programs offer a 3-month plan at 10% off three monthly payments, billed once every three months. Sublingual drops are monthly only. You can cancel or pause anytime before your next billing date.

HSA and FSA cards may be accepted for eligible prescription care. Check with your plan.

Yes, within Florida and Georgia, to addresses where our partner pharmacies deliver.

Medications that need it, such as GLP-1 injections, ship in temperature-controlled packaging. Refrigerate them on arrival as your label directs.

Your licensed provider, the care team supporting them and the pharmacy that fills your prescription, as needed to care for you. Your information is protected under HIPAA.