Good Girl Rx vs Strut Health

What we like

• The best contraception guidance on the board: a two-month semaglutide washout before a planned pregnancy, and a warning that tirzepatide can blunt oral contraceptives for four weeks after starting AND after every dose increase
• Four routes for each molecule — injection, microdose, sublingual dissolving tablet and brand — so a switch does not mean changing provider
• Publishes a full per-plan price table for every product rather than one headline figure

The caveats

• –FDA warning letter MARCS-CMS 721449, dated 20 February 2026, to Good Girl LLC dba GoodGirlRX: the FDA found its product labelling suggested the company itself compounded the drugs, and objected to marketing claims made about compounded products
• –Every advertised 'from' price is a 12-month plan paid upfront, and dispensed prescriptions are final sale — a year's commitment with no way back
• –The microdose one-month rate is HIGHER than the standard injection one-month rate; the microdose discount exists only on prepay

What we like

• Sublingual lozenges for both molecules — a real option if injections are the thing stopping you, and rare on this board
• Every route prices publicly: semaglutide from $99 sublingual or $149 injectable, tirzepatide from $199 either way
• Cancel, pause or delay a subscription yourself, with 48 hours' notice before processing

The caveats

• –Compounded medication is not FDA-approved the way brand Ozempic, Wegovy, or Zepbound are
• –No brand-name path at all
• –Asynchronous by design — their FAQ notes some states do not require a phone consultation, so you may never speak to the prescriber