Tirzepatide and GLP-1 Weight Loss in Brooklyn
W8MD’s Brooklyn office provides in-person medical evaluation and follow-up for patients considering tirzepatide, semaglutide or traditional prescription weight-loss options.
Brooklyn office
2632 East 21st Street, Suite L3, Brooklyn, NY 11235
718-946-5500
Patients come from Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, Staten Island, the Bronx, Long Island, New Jersey and nearby communities. Call to confirm current scheduling and medication availability.
How W8MD chooses a medication
Medical fit
Conditions, medications, contraindications, interactions, prior response and monitoring needs.
Patient fit
Injection or tablet preference, eating pattern, schedule, side-effect priorities and treatment goals.
Practical fit
Insurance formulary, authorization, availability, pharmacy access and sustainable total cost.
Safety and follow-up
The clinician reviews contraindications, interactions, adverse effects, nutrition, hydration, lean-mass goals and whether sleep apnea or another condition should be addressed. Medication is prescribed only when clinically appropriate.
Follow-up evaluates response, tolerance, nutrition, hydration, bowel symptoms, blood pressure or laboratory information when relevant, activity, lean-mass goals and maintenance planning. Dose escalation is not automatic.
Related resources: Medical weight loss · Medication guide · GLP-1 comparison · Affordability · Costs and insurance · Anti-obesity medication encyclopedia
For current product labeling and safety information, consult Drugs@FDA.
Ask W8MD which option fits you
Philadelphia: 215-676-2334 · Brooklyn: 718-946-5500
Calling is fastest. Use the form only for a non-urgent callback request and do not submit medical, insurance, financial or other sensitive information.
Medical and pricing notice: General education only, not medical advice. Evaluation is required and a prescription is not guaranteed. Eligibility, product, dose, pharmacy, availability, insurance coverage, total price and results vary. Seek urgent care for severe symptoms and call 911 for an emergency.
Content reviewed for general accuracy by W8MD clinical leadership. Last reviewed September 2026.