Semaglutide
TGA-registered prescription medicine with large published trial programs. Eligibility and subsidy criteria apply.
Read the Semaglutide guideWhat a monitored program actually involves, which medicines are registered in Australia, and what to ask before you commit. Then compare clinics — free to enquire.
Medically supervised weight management uses registered GLP-1 medicines and other tools alongside diet and activity. The strongest results come from a monitored program with a registered prescriber — not from compounded or grey-market shortcuts.
The medicines in this area are among the most studied in the category. Several GLP-1 and dual-agonist medicines are TGA-registered with large phase 3 trial programs behind them, which puts them in a very different evidence position from most compounds elsewhere on this site.
The medicine is still only part of the program. Registered prescribing sits alongside nutrition, activity, monitoring for side effects and nutritional deficiencies, and a plan for what happens when treatment stops. Supply shortages have also driven compounded copies of these medicines, which are not TGA-assessed and carry a different risk profile — a prescriber should tell you plainly which one you are being offered.
Neutral descriptions of the compounds that come up under this goal, with their Australian regulatory position and the strength of the human evidence. Listed so you can follow the conversation — not so you can choose one.
TGA-registered prescription medicine with large published trial programs. Eligibility and subsidy criteria apply.
Read the Semaglutide guideTGA-registered prescription medicine studied in large phase 3 trials. Prescribing is subject to clinical criteria.
Read the Tirzepatide guideA growth-hormone fragment that did not meet its endpoints in weight-loss trials. Not registered as a medicine in Australia.
An earlier, daily GLP-1 medicine registered in Australia, with a substantial trial evidence base.
Several of these are prescription-only or compounded medicines. Listed for education only — a registered doctor decides what (if anything) is appropriate. Regulatory status changes over time; the ARTG and your prescriber are the current source of truth.
Ready to talk to someone?Compare 21 clinics listed under Weight Management below. Free to enquire, and only the clinic you choose receives your details.
See the clinicsThese are the questions that separate a considered consultation from a transaction. You are entitled to ask every one of them, and to expect a straight answer.
This checklist is general information to help you prepare for an appointment. It is not medical advice and it is not a substitute for individual assessment by a registered practitioner.
Several are TGA-registered as prescription-only medicines with specific eligibility criteria. Whether you meet those criteria is a clinical assessment, and subsidy arrangements differ from private prescribing.
A compounding pharmacy prepares a medicine for an individual patient against an individual prescription. Compounded preparations are not assessed by the TGA for quality, safety or efficacy the way registered products are, so it is reasonable to ask which you are being offered.
Trial data shows weight is commonly regained after stopping, which is why a prescriber should discuss the long-term plan at the outset rather than at the end.
Doctor-supervised clinics that list Weight Management as an area of care. Free to compare and free to enquire — only the clinic you choose receives your details.
Listings are information only. Verification confirms a clinic’s prescriber is registered with AHPRA — not an endorsement of treatment. Prescribing decisions are made solely by a registered practitioner. How we verify
A plain-English email guide to Weight Management: what the evidence supports, what is registered versus compounded, and what to ask before you start.
Educational content only. No clinic receives your email from this form, and we never send prescribing or treatment recommendations. Unsubscribe anytime.
Information only, not medical advice. Get Enhanced is a directory. It does not prescribe, supply, endorse or recommend any medicine or treatment, and nothing on this page is an offer to supply a therapeutic good.
Prescribing decisions are made solely by a registered health practitioner following individual assessment. Compounds described above include prescription-only and compounded medicines; compounded preparations are not assessed by the TGA for quality, safety or efficacy in the way registered products are.
We check the AHPRA register — this is not an endorsement by AHPRA or of any treatment. Read the full medical disclaimer or how we verify clinics.
Want the science first? Start with the Semaglutide guide.