Strut Health review

Strut Health brings weight management, menopause treatment, hair care and other prescriptions into one online platform. For a woman comparing GLP-1 programs, its appeal is the choice of delivery formats and the inclusion of physician visits, follow-ups and shipping in the medication price. Its limits are just as relevant: the weight-loss products are compounded, state restrictions apply, and the cheapest advertised figures come with auto-refill terms.

This review evaluates Strut's published treatments, prices and policies. The practical question is whether its public offer matches the kind of care you need, particularly if weight concerns overlap with menopause symptoms.

How much does Strut Health cost?

The current semaglutide product pages advertise injectable semaglutide as low as $129 per month and oral semaglutide as low as $99 per month on auto-refill. The oral product is a buccal lozenge placed between the cheek and gum; it is not an FDA-approved semaglutide tablet. The injectable page also displays a $129 monthly vial and says physician consultations and shipping are included.

Strut's broader semaglutide page contains a second $199 monthly-vial figure alongside its $129 offer. The dedicated injectable page is clearer, but the discrepancy is a reason to confirm the selected formulation, quantity and renewal price before authorizing payment. A price shown on one page should not be treated as a guarantee for every prescription.

The linked tirzepatide pages advertise injectable tirzepatide as low as $149 on auto-refill and oral tirzepatide as low as $199 on auto-refill. Those pages remain under the men's weight-loss section. Their published prices establish what Strut advertises there; they do not establish that a woman will receive the same product or price. Ask about eligibility and the exact women's treatment offer before comparing them with another clinic's quote.

For menopause, Strut's BHRT page advertises $69 per month for compounded hormone treatment. Treat that as a separate prescription purchase, not a combined hormone-and-weight-loss membership. The public offer does not establish that several hormones and a GLP-1 are all included for that amount.

Strut describes the online visit, shipping and follow-up care as free. It does not accept insurance, and its FAQ says it does not complete prior authorization or medical-necessity forms for reimbursement. HSA or FSA cards may be declined by the issuer. Anyone relying on insurance paperwork should settle that point before starting.

What medication and care are included?

The semaglutide choices are a weekly injection and a daily buccal lozenge. The linked tirzepatide pages also describe oral and injectable compounded options. Sharing an active ingredient does not make different delivery routes interchangeable, and the company's oral products should not be assumed to reproduce the results of approved injections. Our guide to compounded versus brand-name GLP-1 medication explains why that distinction matters when comparing programs.

The standard starting process is an online medical questionnaire followed by a physician's review. A prescription depends on that clinician's decision. Strut says some states do not require a phone consultation, so an approved questionnaire does not necessarily mean a scheduled live appointment. Physician messaging is available through the patient account, and the FAQ says customer service can arrange phone or video communication.

The inclusion of unlimited follow-ups is useful if tolerability, injection technique or a prescription change requires another conversation. It does not tell you how quickly a clinician will answer every message. Customer service lists weekday hours, and the public pages do not promise a specific response time for every medical question.

Strut identifies Titan Medical Group in its terms and describes dispensing through licensed U.S. pharmacies. The pages reviewed do not name the particular pharmacy that would fill an individual GLP-1 order. Request that name, the formulation and the label instructions before deciding whether the arrangement meets your needs. A separate health-testing catalog should not be mistaken for routine labs included in the weight-loss price; the GLP-1 pages do not set out an included laboratory schedule.

How well does it fit menopause or PCOS care?

Strut has a visible menopause service rather than merely mentioning hormones in weight-loss advertising. Its catalog includes compounded estradiol and progesterone options, including oral capsules and topical progesterone. That makes it relevant to a woman who wants to discuss menopause symptoms as well as weight management with the same platform.

The catalog alone does not establish that your GLP-1 clinician will also coordinate hormone treatment, or that one appointment covers both. Ask whether the same prescriber can see both treatment plans and who will manage follow-up if symptoms change. Our guide to GLP-1 medication and HRT can help you organize that discussion. If you are comparing delivery formats, read our Ageless review alongside this one: which preparation is being offered, and what renewal terms apply to that specific choice?

Strut's public offer is less specific about PCOS. It does not present a dedicated PCOS program with a defined plan for menstrual concerns, fertility goals or specialist coordination. A woman seeking that broader care should compare the actual consultation and monitoring arrangements, rather than infer PCOS expertise from the availability of semaglutide or tirzepatide. Bring your current prescriptions, contraception and pregnancy plans to the clinician; our birth-control guide covers questions worth asking when choosing a GLP-1 service.

Where is Strut available, and how does shipping work?

The FAQ says Strut ships to every state except Arkansas and notes that individual medications may have additional restrictions. The statement is labeled September 2024 on the provider's page, so confirm your address and selected medication during intake. Nationwide marketing is not a substitute for an actual prescription offer in your state.

Strut advertises free discreet shipping, usually two-day express for initial orders and USPS for refills. Its FAQ says a signature is not required and next-day delivery is not offered. Those details matter if you are away from home or need to arrange prompt collection of a temperature-sensitive shipment. Follow the dispensing pharmacy's storage instructions rather than a general website estimate.

Can you pause, cancel or get a refund?

You can pause, delay or cancel through your account. The FAQ requires 48 hours' notice before processing. The terms describe recurring prescription charges every 30 or 90 days, depending on the refill schedule. Confirm the actual processing date in your account instead of counting from the delivery date.

The refund policy says medication cannot be returned or refunded after it leaves the pharmacy, and cancellation requests after pharmacy processing cannot be refunded. Damaged or defective items must be reported within two weeks of delivery for a possible replacement. Canceling future refills and reversing an existing order are different requests; act before processing if you want to avoid the next charge.

Where it lands

Strut merits consideration for someone who wants published format-specific pricing, included follow-up visits and access to a separate menopause catalog. It is a less straightforward fit for someone seeking insurance authorization, an FDA-approved GLP-1 brand or a clearly defined laboratory program. The deciding details are the prescription actually offered to you, whether the clinician can coordinate your hormone care, and the full renewal terms—not the lowest figure in the catalog.