Andrew Meds
A Houston telehealth brand whose prescribers come from a named outside practice, Dr Tel X. It promises a real consultation every time, then says questionnaire-only care runs in 44 states.
Review by Molly Ward, goal-guide writer · Updated October 2026
The short version
You can see who stands behind the prescription, which many sellers never say. The footer names the medical practice and gives its own phone line. The weak spot is the visit itself. The site says no prescription is written without a real consultation. Its own state list says a questionnaire is enough in 44 states.
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Andrew Meds is a cash-pay telehealth brand run by Andrew Meds LLC from Houston, Texas. It sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide as weekly injections. It also sells a compounded GHK-Cu skin cream and an injectable CJC-1295 with ipamorelin. A men's sexual-health tablet called Quattro rounds out the menu. The terms describe the company as a platform, not a healthcare provider.
What Andrew Meds prescribes, by goal
Weight
- SemaglutideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $199/mo
- TirzepatideFDA-approved
- Injection (compounded)From $299/mo
Semaglutide is $199 and tirzepatide $299 on the month-to-month plan. Both are once-weekly injections, and no page prints a strength in milligrams. Your provider sets the starting dose, which the FAQ says usually begins low and rises. Longer plans are paid up front: $1,788 for a year of semaglutide, or $149 a month. An oral tirzepatide is teased as new, with no page or price yet.
Recovery
- GHK-CuLegal to compound
- Topical (compounded)From $79/mo
GHK-Cu comes as a compounded cream, $79 a month on the month-to-month plan. The page prints no dose, no strength and no tube size. It says only that the cream is applied to the skin, not injected. A year paid up front is $588, or $49 a month.
Each “From” figure is the seller’s own starting price, in the unit the seller states. Where a required fee or a package length changes what one month costs, the smaller line under it is our arithmetic, not a figure the seller prints. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.
Who prescribes
A licensed clinician
Clinical care comes from Dr Tel X, which the footer calls an independent professional medical practice. It lists that practice's own email, phone line and address in Kennewick, Washington. The about page describes a network of providers, each licensed in the patient's state. It calls them board-certified clinicians trained in primary care, weight management and metabolic health. No individual clinician is named. The telehealth consent adds that your provider may be a nurse practitioner or physician assistant rather than a physician. Pharmacies are described as licensed 503A compounding pharmacies or 503B outsourcing facilities, and none is named.
You start with a five-minute online intake. The product pages then say a provider reviews it through a video visit or online assessment. That leaves the format open. The footer is more specific: questionnaire-only care is available in 44 states. A live visit is required before treatment only in DC, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Rhode Island and West Virginia. After a prescription, the pharmacy usually ships within a few business days. The home page promises ongoing access to your provider for follow-ups. The how-it-works page says Andrew Meds contacts you about refills, with your provider involved in each one. The consent warns that providers may not reply promptly to messages.
Are labs required?
Possible, not required
No program page asks for bloodwork. The terms and consent describe lab services that providers can order through the platform, but no page says when, or what a test costs.
Ready to start with Andrew Meds?
Lowest listed price: GHK-Cu topical, from $79/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.
What it claims, and what it cites
The most important claim is about the visit. The about page says every prescription follows a real consultation, with no exceptions. The footer of the same site says questionnaire-only care is available in 44 states. Both cannot describe the same intake. The cream and anti-aging pages repeat a line written for the weight pages. It says the active ingredients have FDA-approved equivalents sold under brand names. Neither page names a branded equivalent for GHK-Cu or for CJC-1295 with ipamorelin. On results, the site is restrained. It quotes no weight-loss percentages, no patient counts and no before-and-after photos.
| On Andrew Meds’s site | Source it gives |
|---|---|
| On Andrew Meds’s site“Every prescription is written by a licensed provider after a real consultation. No exceptions.” | Source it givesThe site footer says questionnaire-only care is available in 44 states |
| On Andrew Meds’s site“The active ingredients in our compounded medications have FDA-approved equivalents” | Source it givesPrinted on the cream and anti-aging program pages; no equivalent is named |
| On Andrew Meds’s site“Board-certified clinicians with training in primary care, weight management, and metabolic health” | Source it givesNone given |
Sold by Andrew Meds, not listed here
- CJC-1295
- On no FDA compounding list. The name does not appear in the 503A bulk drug substances categories (updated May 14, 2026) or in the 503B categories (updated March 21, 2025), so neither a 503A pharmacy nor a 503B outsourcing facility has a listed route to it.
- Ipamorelin
- "Ipamorelin Acetate" is in 503B Category 2, bulk drug substances that raise significant safety risks (list updated March 21, 2025). It is named on no 503A list, so neither an outsourcing facility nor a 503A pharmacy has a listed route to it.
- CJC-1295 with ipamorelin
- On no FDA compounding list. The name does not appear in the 503A bulk drug substances categories (updated May 14, 2026) or in the 503B categories (updated March 21, 2025), so neither a 503A pharmacy nor a 503B outsourcing facility has a listed route to it.
- Quattro (sexual-health dissolving tablet)
- Its page names no ingredient and prints no price, so there is nothing to compare.
- Compounded oral tirzepatide
- Teased as new on the weight pages, with no product page and no price.
How it bills
Every priced program prints four plans: month to month, then three, six and twelve months. The longer plans are totals paid when each cycle starts, per the FAQ. Month to month, semaglutide is $199, tirzepatide $299 and GHK-Cu cream $79. Plans renew on their own until you cancel. The terms let the first renewal bill early, and later renewals up to two days early. You can cancel in the app, under My Subscriptions, or by email. Do it at least two days before renewal. Cancellation takes effect at the end of the paid period. Refunds for a partly used period are case by case. The home page promises free shipping on every order. The plan price covers medication and supplies.
Availability: All 50 states and DC, per the site
LegitScript: seal displayed on the seller’s site
For and against
- For: The medical practice is named
- For: A month-to-month price on every program
- For: States needing a live visit are listed
- For: Cancel from your account
- For: LegitScript seal in the footer
- Against: Consultation promise conflicts with its state list
- Against: No clinician or pharmacy named
- Against: No dose printed for any product
- Against: Renewals can bill up to two days early
- Against: Refunds are case by case
The evidence behind what it sells
Right for
Someone who wants to know which medical practice writes the prescription and wants to pay one month at a time.
Look elsewhere if
Anyone who wants a guaranteed live visit before a GLP-1. Outside seven jurisdictions, the site's own footer says a questionnaire can be enough.
Other sellers for weight
50 Stars Health
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Actin
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
AgelessRx
Also prescribes Semaglutide, Tirzepatide.
Andrew Meds
Frequently asked questions
- Who prescribes at Andrew Meds?
- Providers from Dr Tel X, an independent medical practice the site names in its footer. Your provider may be a nurse practitioner or physician assistant.
- Will I have a video visit?
- Only in some states. A live visit is required in DC, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Rhode Island and West Virginia. Elsewhere, the site says questionnaire-only care is available.
- Can I stop an Andrew Meds plan myself?
- Yes. Cancel in the app, under My Subscriptions, or by emailing support, at least two days before your renewal date.
- Is the GHK-Cu cream an injection?
- No. It is a compounded cream you apply to your skin. The page does not print its strength or how often to use it.
See what Andrew Meds prescribes today
Andrew Meds sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.