PriceTracker GLP-1
Loading the index…

Try

Loading the index…

Try

GLP-1 TV · Patient story · views checked Oct 2026

Post-Bariatric GLP-1: Unboxing my Shed RX

Patient storyMegz | Weightlifting Witch104 views7:28Feb 2026

Our summary

Megz, a post-bariatric patient, unboxes her first order from Shed RX, a compounded GLP-1 prescription she says she is starting to help with some weight regain and body recomposition. She says she had an appointment with a provider before ordering. She goes through the box contents, including alcohol prep pads, a one month supply of medication, and printed material on healthy habits, the patient portal, and the Shed community.

One person's experience, in their words. Not medical advice.

ShedRx today

Named in this video. The price is today's, read off the program's own site, all in per month; what a video says it paid can be months old.

  1. ShedRx12-month plan, all in$159/mo$159/mo at ShedRx

What else the video covers

She explains that the box shows the name Strive because more than one pharmacy can fill an order, and that the shipment arrives cold and should be kept refrigerated and protected from light. She reads from the patient information sheet about what the medication is used for, common side effects, and what to do after a missed dose. She says she has also been using Shed's greens juice and electrolytes for a week and is pleased with them.

Megz says she hopes the medication will quiet her food noise, as a GLP-1 she took in 2022 did. She describes years of therapy for disordered eating and says it can come back. Her tips are to clean the injection area first, eat before dosing, and dose at bedtime so she sleeps through nausea. She says the compounded product includes B12, which suits her because she has a B12 deficiency. She lost 30 lb in 3 months in 2022 and does not expect the same now, since she is smaller. She went from a size 22 to a pants size 14.

Our summary of what is said, in our words. Doses, results and prices are the speaker’s, not advice.

Takeaways

The main points, in the order they come up. Tap a time to play from there.

  1. 0:00 Megz opens her first Shed RX order, which she says she will use for regain and body recomposition.
  2. 2:03 She says the order ships cold from a compound pharmacy, so the box may show the Strive name, and it must stay refrigerated and out of light.
  3. 2:35 She hopes the medication will ease her food noise, as a GLP-1 she took in 2022 did, and says her disordered eating has been in remission after years of therapy.
  4. 3:38 She reads the patient sheet on common side effects and missed doses, which says to skip a missed dose if the next one is less than 48 hours away.
  5. 5:10 She recommends cleaning the site, eating before the dose, and dosing at bedtime to sleep through nausea.
  6. 6:11 She does not expect to repeat her 30 lb loss in 3 months from 2022, and says she is now a pants size 14, down from a size 22.

Key moments

Where the talk turns, found in the captions. Tap one to play from there.

  1. 0:33 Food, protein and eating
  2. 3:57 Side effects
  3. 5:36 Wrapping up

What the video says

As stated in the video, not checked by us. Doses and results are the speaker’s, not advice.

Medication
Compounded tirzepatide
Weight loss mentioned
30 lb
Side effects mentioned
nausea
Who is speaking
Patient

Questions this video answers

What comes in a Shed RX GLP-1 order?

Megz says her box held alcohol prep pads, one month of medication, and printed information. The printed material covered healthy habits, the patient portal, and the Shed community. She says the order arrives cold.

What should you do if you miss a GLP-1 dose, according to the Shed patient sheet?

She reads that you should take a missed dose as soon as you remember. If the next dose is less than 48 hours away, skip the missed one. She also reads that you should not take two doses within 48 hours of each other and should call your doctor if you miss two.

When does she take her GLP-1 dose to reduce nausea?

Megz says she strongly encourages eating before the dose and taking it at bedtime. She says this lets her sleep through the nausea, and that nausea was much milder for her when she ate a meal first.

Why does she say B12 in the compounded GLP-1 matters after bariatric surgery?

She says most bariatric patients have a B12 deficiency, and she is one of them and takes B12 daily. She says B12 in the compounded product should help offset symptoms and let her take separate B12 less often.

Videos on the same question

The closest videos in the library by what is said in them, not by title.

Read next

Our guides closest to what this video covers, with prices checked weekly.

  • Stopping a GLP-1: what the withdrawal trials found, and what a maintenance dose actually is

    Two trials have measured what happens when you stop. On semaglutide, people who lost 17.3% over 68 weeks regained two-thirds of it in the year after stopping, ending 5.6% below where they started. On tirzepatide, people who lost 20.9% in 36 weeks regained 14% over the next year on placebo while those who continued lost a further 5.5%. Both labels are explicit that these drugs are for maintaining weight reduction long term, which is a different claim from finishing a course. A maintenance dose is simply the dose you stay on; the labels do not define a lower one to step down to at goal.

  • GLP-1 vs GLP-2 vs GLP-3: what the names mean, and which ones you can actually buy

    GLP-1 drugs such as semaglutide act on one receptor. "GLP-2" is used online for tirzepatide (Zepbound, Mounjaro), which acts on two, GIP and GLP-1, and "GLP-3" for retatrutide, which adds the glucagon receptor. Neither nickname is the real name: GLP-2 is a separate gut hormone whose drug, Gattex, treats short bowel syndrome. Retatrutide produced 28.3% mean weight loss at 80 weeks in its phase 3 trial but is not FDA-approved; Lilly plans to file in Q1 2027. Tirzepatide is the strongest option you can buy today.

  • Retatrutide: up to 28.3% weight loss in trials, no FDA approval yet, and no legal way to buy it today

    Retatrutide is Eli Lilly's experimental weekly injection that acts on three hormone receptors (GIP, GLP-1 and glucagon). In the phase 3 TRIUMPH-1 trial, people on the 12 mg dose lost 28.3% of their weight at 80 weeks by Lilly's efficacy measure (25.0% counting everyone randomized). It is not FDA-approved, has no price, and cannot legally be sold. Lilly plans to file with FDA in Q1 2027. Tirzepatide is the closest thing you can buy now, compounded from $85 a month on our board.

Find more like it

Side effectsDose changeFood, protein and eatingNausea

Watched it? See what it costs.

Every GLP-1 program we track, ranked by what actually leaves your account.

Back to GLP-1 TV