Wellmedr GLP-1 Reviews (2026): Is It Legit, What It Really Costs, and the Catch

Wellmedr GLP-1 reviews are split. Trustpilot shows 4.6 of 5 from 2,409 reviews. The Better Business Bureau (BBB) posts a billing, delivery, and guarantee alert. Wellmedr is a real Florida telehealth company, but its compounded drugs aren't FDA-approved. It doesn't bill insurance. Its 21-Day Plan can mean 18 charges in 365 days; prepaid plans work differently.

The RX Index is the independent GLP-1 decision resource that scores telehealth providers and treatment paths on clinical legitimacy, care quality, transparency, access, and cost, so readers can choose the path that fits their situation.

If you prepay for 3, 6, or 12 months, you pay for the full term up front; it renews only if you separately turn on automatic renewal. Wellmedr's sales page also lists brand-name Ozempic and Zepbound, but we couldn't confirm their availability or full terms.

One more thing. The ad promises your money back if you don't lose weight in 90 days. Wellmedr's own refund policy says a lack of results alone doesn't qualify. The table below shows where its documents disagree.

RX Index Decision Verdict: A real, low-headline-price compounded option whose own documents disagree. Consider it only if your clinician identifies a medical need an approved drug cannot meet and Wellmedr clears up the costs and terms in writing. It's wrong for anyone counting on the money-back promise.

• Best for: Adults paying cash whose clinician identifies a medical need for a compounded formulation and who get clear costs and terms before paying.
• Not ideal for: Anyone who needs insurance, Medicare or Medicaid billing, a confirmed brand-name option, a results guarantee they can rely on, or easy refunds.
• The factor that matters most: The billing interval, renewal amount, and refund terms on your checkout screen.

Already a customer with a charge, refill, or login problem? Jump to cancel and refund help.

The catch: what Wellmedr promises vs. what its policies say

Wellmedr's sales page, its refund policy, and its Terms don't give one clear answer on four big things: the money-back guarantee, how often you're billed, when a cancellation counts, and what the price includes. Some wording conflicts; some may describe different plans. The refund policy says your accepted checkout terms control, subject to rights the law protects.

We read all three on October 19, 2026. Here they are, side by side, in Wellmedr's own words.

Sources: sales page, refund policy, Terms, About page.

The refund policy defines its key cutoff as the pharmacy's documented start of preparing, compounding, filling, or dispensing your prescription. Simply receiving, routing, or accepting it in an admin system is not that cutoff.

Think of it like a gym. The poster says "cancel anytime," but the contract you sign says "two days' notice." That is a conflict to clear up before paying, not proof that the poster can be ignored.

So before you pay, take a screenshot of the checkout screen. You want the plan name, amount due today, renewal amount, how often it renews, and the next charge date. If anything there conflicts with the ad, ask Wellmedr in writing before you pay.

The right GLP-1 provider isn't the same for everyone. It depends on your state, your insurance and formulary (your plan's covered-drug list), whether you want FDA-approved or compounded medicine, a shot or a pill, and your budget. The RX Index's Find My GLP-1 Path tool asks a few quick questions and shows the paths and providers that fit you. It's free, about 2 minutes, no signup.

See which GLP-1 path fits you

How much does Wellmedr really cost?

On October 19, 2026, Wellmedr's GLP-1 page advertised compounded semaglutide "starting at $49 a month" and compounded tirzepatide "starting at $89 a month." Both ran under a "Pre-Black Friday Sale" banner. Its refund policy says the 21-Day Plan bills every 21 days. Its FAQ also says a prepaid plan's "per month" price is just the total divided by the months.

Those starting prices don't tell you the whole bill. We could not see which plan each one belongs to without going through checkout. So we don't multiply them by anything.

Here's what we can show you: how Wellmedr's two plan types turn into real money.

The 21-day plan in plain numbers

A month is about 30 days. A 21-day cycle is three weeks. That gap adds up.

Wellmedr itself gave a real example. In a September 2, 2026 reply on its BBB page, it described a customer "enrolled in WellMedr's subscription-based treatment program at $129.00 per billing cycle." It also said "WellMedr subscriptions operate on a 21-day billing cycle." (BBB complaints page)

Say you paid that same $129 every 21 days for 365 days, starting at checkout. That's 18 charges, or $2,322. The recurring billing rate is about $184 per 30 days, not $129. The cash charged in those first 365 days averages $190.85 per 30 days. If you had planned on 12 monthly payments of $129 ($1,548), you'd be $774 short. This is an example using the price in Wellmedr's reply, not a current quote. Your initial and renewal prices are whatever your checkout shows.

Prepaid plans: one bigger charge up front

Wellmedr's FAQ says a monthly price on a prepaid plan "describes a prepaid plan's total price divided by its months. It does not mean monthly installments." (FAQ)

So if a 12-month plan were shown as $49 a month, you'd pay $588 at checkout. (That's a math example, not a confirmed Wellmedr quote.)

A few prepaid rules worth knowing, from the refund policy:

• Renewal: A prepaid plan renews only if you separately turn on automatic renewal at checkout. If you do, a 12-month plan is charged again about 15 days before the term ends; 3- and 6-month plans generally renew about 10 days early. The exact disclosed billing date controls. The paid term starts on the treatment-start date confirmed after clinical approval, which may be later than checkout.
• Notices: Wellmedr says it sends notice 30 days and 7 days before a 12-month renewal charge.
• Leaving early: The policy splits your payment into equal monthly shares. It refunds shares for future months the pharmacy hasn't started preparing, less any separately disclosed services already completed for those months. But the Terms call partial refunds discretionary. Ask which rule applies to your plan, and get it in writing.

Try it with your own number

Enter your plan, the amount due today, and the renewal price your checkout shows. The calculator separates the billing rate from cash paid. A prepaid forecast also needs the renewal dates; an unknown bill stays unknown.

Worked example: You enter $129 for both the first and renewal charges, choose the 21-Day Plan, and pick 12 months (365 days). The calculator shows 18 charges and $2,322 in cash paid. The recurring billing rate is $184.29 per 30 days; cash paid during this window averages $190.85 per 30 days. That's $774 more than 12 monthly payments of $129. Neither figure tells you how much medication each payment covers.

Want to line Wellmedr up against other programs once you have a real quote? Use our GLP-1 cost calculator, and see the hidden fees to watch for.

Why every review site quotes a different price

You'll see $49, $59, $88, $99, $129, and $199 on different review sites. Wellmedr's promos rotate. Some sites quote prepaid per-month figures, and some quote 21-day charges. Wellmedr's sales page also advertised "$150 off for life" for new customers on October 19, 2026, without spelling out how it applies.

Check two numbers: the amount due today and the renewal amount. Then check the dates and what each payment covers.

What's included, and what might cost extra

The sales page includes care and standard shipping. Whether medication is in the same charge depends on the plan shown at checkout.

• Included, per the sales page: clinician messaging, check-ins, and free standard shipping.
• Possible extra: Wellmedr described optional $69 expedited shipping in a September 2, 2026 BBB reply. Confirm today's fee, availability, and whether it applies to each shipment. That reply does not prove a fee is charged every 21 days.
• Watch the wording: The Terms normally describe one combined price, but a separate membership fee excludes medication "unless stated otherwise at checkout." Make sure your checkout says what the total includes.
• Insurance: Wellmedr's Terms say it does not bill Medicare, Medicaid, or any insurer. It's cash only.
• HSA/FSA: Not stated on the pages we read. We couldn't confirm it. Here's how HSA and FSA rules work for compounded GLP-1s.

Questions to ask before you pay

Copy these and send them to Wellmedr before you check out. Save the reply.

1. Which medicine, form, and plan does this payment cover?
2. What is due today, what's my total for the first 90 days, and when is the next charge?
3. Are medicine, membership, the clinician visit, any required labs, and shipping all included? Which of these can change?
4. Is this the 21-Day Plan or a prepaid plan? Does it renew, and how much supply does each payment cover?
5. Which pharmacy will prepare and ship my medicine, and can it ship to my state?
6. If the clinician says no or changes my treatment, what happens to my payment?
7. What is my cancel deadline, and do I have to cancel a membership and a medication plan separately?
8. Which refund rules apply to my plan, and what are the exact conditions of the 90-day money-back promise?

A written answer won't guarantee a refund or an approval. But it gives you a record if the charges don't match what you were told.

What Wellmedr GLP-1 reviews actually tell you

Wellmedr's Trustpilot rating is 4.6 out of 5 from 2,409 reviews, and many visible positive reviews praise support staff. BBB lists it as "Not Rated" and posts a notice about a pattern of delivery, billing, and guarantee complaints. Reviews tell you about service, not whether a medicine is safe or works.

What happy reviewers say

Many visible positive reviews praise people. Reviewers name agents who answered fast, fixed billing, or explained the process. "Sophie explained how the billing service worked," Joanne Powner wrote in a Trustpilot review with an experience date of October 18, 2026.

Several recent positive reviews thank agents for fixing an issue or answering questions. Some describe an earlier billing, account, supply, or delivery concern. That's useful feedback about those exchanges. It doesn't show how often problems happen across all customers.

What complaints say

The BBB complaints we read from August and September 2026 repeat a few stories:

• A "one month" purchase that renewed at 21 days.
• A charge after canceling.
• A refund promised by one agent, then denied by another.
• Medicine that arrived warm.
• Slow replies.

On Trustpilot, Kim Wray put the gentler version simply: "It takes too long for customer service to respond." (experience dated September 30, 2026)

Those "lost 40 lbs" stories aren't verified Wellmedr patient results

Wellmedr's sales page shows names like "Kala L." and "Meghan S." with big weight-loss numbers. Its own fine print says they're "inspired by real patient success stories in similar Telehealth programs." It also says the stock images aren't actual patients.

We don't count those illustrations as real Wellmedr customer reviews or proof of results.

Is Wellmedr legit? Who's behind it

Wellmedr LLC is listed as active in Florida's company register, at 7901 4th Street North, Suite 300, in St. Petersburg. It runs the website and support. It doesn't prescribe or make medicine. Its Terms say independent clinicians decide whether to prescribe, and pharmacies prepare and ship the medicine.

Here's who does what, from Wellmedr's own pages:

A few more facts from the Terms worth knowing before you sign:

• Arbitration: The Terms require private arbitration for most disputes, with exceptions including individual small-claims cases. They offer an opt-out within 30 days after you first become subject to that agreement. The "Opting out" section gives the required signed notice and mailing address.
• Liability cap: The Terms seek to limit Wellmedr's liability to $1,000 and claims to one year, where the law allows. Those clauses do not settle every legal right.
• Health privacy: Wellmedr says it is not a HIPAA "covered entity" itself, but may act as a business associate and must follow HIPAA for protected information handled in that role.
• Ownership ties: The Terms say some Wellmedr owners, officers, employees, or contractors may have a financial interest in third parties, including pharmacies.

The site displays a LegitScript seal. LegitScript is a private company that reviews online health sellers. Its seal is not an FDA approval.

Wellmedr, "welludr," and WellMed

• wellmedr.com now uses "welludr." branding. As of October 19, 2026, its homepage title and logo say "welludr." The legal name on its policies is still Wellmedr LLC.
• WellMed is the medical group at wellmedhealthcare.com. Its website describes primary and preventive care for people on Medicare. This review covers the telehealth service at wellmedr.com.

Use Wellmedr's official website

Start from wellmedr.com and use the contact and account links provided there. For general precautions, see our guide to avoiding fake GLP-1 sellers.

Are Wellmedr's compounded medicines FDA-approved?

No. The compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide Wellmedr advertises are not FDA-approved. The FDA says it doesn't review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness, or quality before they're sold. (FDA)

Compounded drugs aren't generic versions of Wegovy, Ozempic, Zepbound, or Mounjaro. Wellmedr says this plainly in its own footer, and that's to its credit.

Its sales page also uses the phrase "Clinically Proven GLP-1 Treatments." Trials of FDA-approved products do not prove that a specific compounded product is safe or works. FDA warns telehealth companies against using clinical-trial claims to imply the same results for compounded drugs.

The FDA says a compounded drug "might be appropriate if a patient's medical need cannot be met by an FDA-approved drug." A lower price is not, by itself, a medical need. Ask your clinician why compounded is right for you.

Is compounding still allowed? It depends on the type of pharmacy:

• Shortages are over. The FDA says semaglutide and tirzepatide are no longer on its drug shortage list and are not on the 503B bulks list. Those lists provide separate routes for outsourcing facilities to qualify to compound from bulk drug ingredients. (FDA, content current as of April 1, 2026; checked October 19, 2026)
• A 503B list exclusion is proposed. On May 1, 2026, the FDA proposed not adding semaglutide, tirzepatide, or liraglutide to that list. We found no published final decision in the FDA and Federal Register materials checked on October 19, 2026. This is a list proposal, not a permanent ban on all compounding. (Federal Register)
• Wellmedr says its compounding pharmacies work under Section 503A. A prescription for a named patient is one condition. FDA also restricts making what it calls "essentially copies" of available drugs regularly or in large amounts. A prescriber can document a change that makes a significant difference for that patient. A prescription alone does not settle whether all the rules are met.
• Supply could change. Wellmedr's own Terms warn its medicines may become unavailable "sometimes with little notice."

More context: is compounded GLP-1 still available? and compounded vs. brand-name GLP-1.

Talk to your own clinician first if this is you

If you're under 18, pregnant or planning a pregnancy, have type 1 diabetes, or have had an eating disorder, start with a clinician who knows your history. Wellmedr's Terms require you to be at least 18, or your state's age of majority if higher.

For the FDA-approved drug Zepbound, the label says not to use it if you or your family have had medullary thyroid carcinoma (MTC, a type of thyroid cancer). The same applies if you have MEN 2, a rare genetic condition. It also rules out anyone with a known serious allergic reaction to tirzepatide or any other ingredient in Zepbound. (Zepbound label, revised August 2026) Compounded versions have no FDA-approved label of their own, so ask your clinician and pharmacist about your exact product.

See GLP-1 hard contraindications and GLP-1s, pregnancy, and birth control.

Wellmedr's brand-name prices vs. buying Zepbound elsewhere

Wellmedr's sales page lists brand-name Zepbound "starting at $1,599" and Ozempic "starting at $1,399" on month-to-month plans. Lilly's self-pay program lists the 2.5 mg Zepbound KwikPen at $299 per 28-day supply for eligible patients. We couldn't confirm Wellmedr's brand supply or full brand terms.

Here's what each Zepbound listing covers, checked October 19, 2026. Wellmedr's listing does not identify the dose, device, or quantity, so it isn't a confirmed like-for-like quote:

The 2.5 mg price is for Zepbound's starting dose, not a maintenance dose. Ro lists 5 mg at $399 per 28-day supply. The $449 price for 7.5–15 mg uses Lilly's offer: after the first eligible purchase, each refill purchase must be completed within 45 days of the previous delivery. Outside that offer, Lilly lists $499 at 7.5 mg and $699 at 10–15 mg. Ro's membership is extra. (Lilly's terms)

Lilly's KwikPen self-pay card requires an approved-use prescription, age 18 or older, and U.S. or Puerto Rico residence. Purchases cannot be reimbursed by insurance or counted toward insurance deductibles. Its posted terms limit use to 11 fills per calendar year and expire December 31, 2026; taxes or fees may apply. This is separate from Lilly's commercial-insurance savings card.

Ro's $74 membership rate is on the 12-month plan, paid up front ($888). The other prepaid choices are $297 for 3 months ($99/month) and $534 for 6 months ($89/month). These are ongoing membership charges after the $39 first month; medication remains separate and is charged after treatment approval, per Ro's pricing FAQ.

If you already have a prescriber, Lilly's own self-pay program lets you buy the medicine without adding a Ro membership. Here's Ro vs. LillyDirect and how the Zepbound savings card works.

If you want FDA-approved medicine at manufacturer cash prices plus a care program, compare Ro's medication price and membership together. Ro's free coverage check covers Ozempic, Wegovy, and Zepbound autoinjector pens, not the pills or the KwikPen. The check gathers coverage details; it does not request treatment or prescribe medicine. Prior-authorization support is part of Ro's treatment program.

Paid link: See Ro's FDA-approved GLP-1 prices

Read our full Ro GLP-1 review for membership details.

Who Wellmedr is for, and who should skip it

Wellmedr may fit a cash-paying adult whose clinician identifies a medical need for a compounded formulation, once the costs and terms are clear. It doesn't bill insurance. Its brand listings need confirmation, and its money-back promise conflicts with its refund policy.

Try four quick yes-or-no checks:

1. Are you paying cash?
2. Has your clinician identified a medical need an FDA-approved drug cannot meet and explained the risks of compounded medicine?
3. Can you prepay, or are you okay with a charge about every three weeks?
4. Will you screenshot your checkout and save Wellmedr's written answers?

Four yeses? Wellmedr may be worth discussing once its written answers clear up the terms. Any no? The table points you somewhere better.

Not sure what insurance you have? Look at your card or call member services. Ask for your plan type and its covered-drug list. You can also compare written costs before you know your BMI. Just give accurate height, weight, and history at intake.

One honest limit, and a way around it. No telehealth company can offer FDA-approved compounded medicine. If FDA approval matters most to you, Ro or Lilly self-pay is the better fit. But if your clinician has a reason for compounded care, it's worth comparing a second program before you commit to Wellmedr's terms. Embody sells compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide injections on 4-, 12-, 24-, and 52-week plans. Its Trustpilot rating was lower than Wellmedr's on October 19, 2026 (3.8). Our Embody review found its public prices and terms don't always match, so check its checkout the same way you would Wellmedr's.

Embody's refund policy requires cancellation at least 72 hours before the next billing date and says payments, including prepaid bundles, are nonrefundable. Its stated exception is clinician-initiated medical disqualification; services already delivered are deducted from that refund.

Paid link: See Embody's current pricing

If you sign up with Wellmedr: five steps to keep a clear record

Save the price, renewal dates, and written answers before paying. Then check each charge and shipment against that record.

1. Start at Wellmedr's official website.
2. Screenshot checkout: plan name, amount due today, renewal amount, how often it renews, and the next charge date.
3. Set a reminder a few days before each renewal. The Terms say cancel at least 2 days ahead, so give yourself more room.
4. Cancel in writing and keep the receipt (steps below).
5. Check the package on arrival. If it's warm, leaking, or the label looks wrong, don't use it. Call the dispensing pharmacy first; its name and phone number are on the label. Wellmedr's policy asks you to report problems within 7 days of delivery, while preserving rights for defects you could not reasonably spot sooner.

Already a customer? How to cancel or get a refund

Start with Wellmedr's official cancellation policy: it allows cancellation through the patient portal, by email, or by phone at 1-888-397-6905. A clear voicemail counts. Its refund cutoff is the pharmacy's documented start of preparing, compounding, filling, or dispensing your prescription—not just receiving or routing it.

1. Cancel future charges. Send "Cancel my subscription" in the patient portal, email support@wellmedr.com, or call. If you have both a membership and a medication plan, name both. The Terms say canceling only the medication plan leaves the membership active.
2. Keep proof. Save the time stamp and Wellmedr's confirmation. The policy says final confirmation comes within one business day.
3. Ask for a refund separately. The refund policy says a cancellation received before a charge is submitted stops it; one already submitted needs a refund review. Give the charge date and amount, and ask for an itemized reason for anything Wellmedr keeps. The Terms instead call for 2 days' notice, so keep the rules you accepted.
4. If you prepaid and want to leave the current term, also ask to end that paid term early, stop future fulfillment that has not started, and refund the unearned amount under Section 7. Canceling renewal alone does not stop the current term.
5. If you were charged after you canceled, the policy says that charge gets a full refund.
6. For refills, side effects, or dose questions, message your clinician through the portal. Billing staff can't change your treatment.

For a refund, ask which services were completed and when pharmacy preparation began. The policy allows deductions for separately accepted, completed services and pharmacy-started medication, but promises unearned amounts back. It says approved refunds are submitted within seven business days; your bank controls when the credit appears.

For a login or delayed-refill problem, use Wellmedr support. Have your account email and order number ready; ask for the current order status and any new shipping date. If an order cannot ship when promised, the refund policy says Wellmedr will provide any required delay notice and a choice to accept the delay or cancel that order for a refund. For a medical emergency, call 911. Don't wait for a portal reply.

What we actually verified

Last verified October 19, 2026. We read Wellmedr's GLP-1 sales page, homepage, About and service-area page, FAQ, refund and cancellation policy, and Terms (updated October 16, 2026). We checked Florida's company register, Trustpilot and BBB pages, including Wellmedr's own replies. We also checked FDA's compounding pages, the Zepbound label, Lilly's current self-pay terms, Ro's pricing and coverage checker, and Embody's current offer, Terms, refund policy, and Trustpilot profile.

We did not buy anything, submit a medical intake, or test Wellmedr's customer service.

Our RX Index Score weighs six factors: clinical legitimacy and safety (25%), care and support model (20%), medication options and fit (15%), transparency and honest terms (15%), value / true cost (15%), and access and speed (10%). We haven't scored Wellmedr, so this page uses our Decision Verdict instead. Read how we check providers.

Wellmedr reviews: frequently asked questions

Is Wellmedr legit?

Yes. Florida lists Wellmedr LLC as an active company. Its Terms describe independent clinicians and 503A compounding pharmacies; we did not audit their licenses. Legit isn't the same as easy to deal with, though. BBB posts a complaint-pattern notice about billing, delivery, and its guarantee. Read the checkout terms closely.

Will I be charged before a clinician approves me?

Yes. Wellmedr's policy says "payment is collected at checkout before clinical review." If the first clinician says no, the policy promises a full automatic refund, submitted within seven business days; your bank controls when it posts. The Terms, however, say the first membership month is non-refundable, so ask which applies to you.

Does Wellmedr bill every 21 days?

Its 21-Day Plan does. Wellmedr's policy says it "renews every 21 calendar days," with up to 18 charges in the first 365 days, including checkout, if billing stays active. Prepaid 3-, 6-, and 12-month plans are charged in full up front instead.

Does the 90-day money-back guarantee make it risk-free?

No. The sales page promises a full refund if you don't lose weight in 90 days. But the refund policy rejects lack of results alone as grounds for refunding medication the pharmacy has started preparing. Get the guarantee's exact terms in writing before you pay.

Can I cancel Wellmedr and get a refund?

You can request cancellation anytime by portal, email, or phone. The refund policy stops charges not yet submitted; the Terms call for 2 days' notice. Getting money back is separate and depends on completed services, whether pharmacy preparation has started, and the terms you accepted.

Are Wellmedr's compounded medicines FDA-approved?

No. Its advertised compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved or reviewed by FDA before sale. They aren't generic versions of Wegovy, Ozempic, or Zepbound. Wellmedr also lists brand-name products, but we couldn't confirm their availability or full terms.

Which pharmacy does Wellmedr use?

Its pages name Logos Pharmacy, Emerald Compounding Pharmacy, and Center City Pharmacy. Its Terms add Red Rock Home Pharmacy. Your pharmacy is printed on your prescription label. Ask which one will fill your order before you pay.

Does Wellmedr take insurance, Medicare, or HSA/FSA?

Its Terms say it doesn't bill any insurer, Medicare, or Medicaid. It's cash only. We couldn't confirm whether it accepts HSA or FSA cards.

Is welludr the same as Wellmedr?

On the website reviewed here, yes. As of October 19, 2026, wellmedr.com uses "welludr." branding, and its policies name Wellmedr LLC. WellMed at wellmedhealthcare.com describes a separate Medicare-focused medical service.

Does Wellmedr sell Zepbound?

Its sales page lists Zepbound "starting at $1,599," but we couldn't confirm supply or full terms. Lilly's self-pay program lists the 2.5 mg starter KwikPen at $299 per 28-day supply for eligible patients. Ro lists that medicine price plus its membership; higher-dose prices and offer conditions differ.

Still not sure which GLP-1 path fits you? Take The RX Index's free Find My GLP-1 Path quiz — about 2 minutes, no signup.

Find your best-fit GLP-1 path

Sources

All checked October 19, 2026.

• Wellmedr: GLP-1 sales page, homepage, refund and cancellation policy, Terms (updated Oct 16, 2026), service availability and pharmacies, FAQ, support
• Trustpilot: Wellmedr
• BBB: WellMedr LLC profile and complaints
• FDA: Concerns with unapproved GLP-1 drugs used for weight loss
• FDA: Policies for compounders as GLP-1 supply stabilizes (content current as of April 1, 2026)
• Federal Register: 503B bulks list proposal, May 1, 2026
• Zepbound prescribing information (revised 08/2026)
• Eli Lilly: Zepbound KwikPen self-pay announcement, March 16, 2026 and current savings terms
• Ro: weight loss pricing and insurance coverage checker
• Embody: current offer, Terms, refund policy (updated August 25, 2026), and Trustpilot profile
• FDA: Promoting compounded drugs
• Florida company register: Wellmedr LLC