DUG Health

Medications offered

As listed on the provider’s own site. Whether a product is FDA-approved or compounded is the single most important distinction here — we explain why.

• GLP-1 weight loss medicationType not stated

What they publish

DUG Health publishes 2 of 12 standard terms. Fields marked “not publicly disclosed” were not stated on the pages we captured, and we have not filled those gaps with assumptions. Compare disclosure across providers

Membership / programme fee

$299 published, with stated savings of up to $299 per month; states eligible patients may pay nothing out of pocket depending on medication and eligibility (as published)

Medication cost

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Introductory offer

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Insurance

States exact cost depends on the medication and eligibility, with some patients potentially paying nothing out of pocket.

HSA / FSA

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Consultation process

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Eligibility

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Lab work

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Pharmacy fulfilment

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Shipping

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Support services

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Cancellation

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

Refunds

Not publicly disclosed on the pages we captured.

What stands out

• A 'may pay nothing' claim almost always depends on insurance coverage or a manufacturer savings programme — establish which applies to you before assuming it.
• The $299 and the $299 saving cancel out in the best case, which is how the zero-cost figure arises.
• Eligibility conditions were not detailed on the page we captured.

Questions to ask before you pay

These are things we could not settle from published pages, or that we think are easy to misread. Get answers in writing.

• Ask exactly what makes a patient eligible to pay nothing — it is likely to require commercial insurance.
• Establish what you would pay if you are not eligible.
• Ask whether the medication is FDA-approved or compounded.