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Compounded

Sublingual Semaglutide

Semaglutide drops or tablets under the tongue

A needle-free, compounded form of semaglutide taken under the tongue each day.

About Sublingual Semaglutide

This form is absorbed through the lining of the mouth instead of injected. It is compounded, and there is little published data on how much semaglutide is absorbed this way compared with the injection or with Rybelsus, the FDA-approved semaglutide tablet that is swallowed.

Read the full Semaglutide guide: research, safety and sources →

How it works

  1. Complete a short online visit. Answer health questions on our telehealth partner's secure site. Some treatments need lab work first.
  2. A licensed provider reviews it. They decide whether Sublingual Semaglutide is safe and appropriate for you and may message you with questions.
  3. If prescribed, it ships to you from a licensed U.S. pharmacy, with ongoing check-ins and refills through your provider.

Important safety information

Carries a boxed warning: in rodents it caused thyroid C-cell tumors. Do not use if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid carcinoma or if you have Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and constipation are common. Pancreatitis, gallbladder problems, kidney problems and low blood sugar (with other diabetes medicines) can occur. Not for use during pregnancy. Compounded versions are not FDA approved, and FDA does not review them for safety, effectiveness or quality.

This is not a complete list. Your provider will review your health history, medicines and allergies before prescribing, and the pharmacy includes the full prescribing information.

Treatment is not guaranteed. NVO Health is not a healthcare provider. Care is provided by independent licensed providers who alone decide whether you are eligible and whether any treatment or prescription is medically appropriate. Completing an intake or paying a fee does not guarantee a visit, a prescription or a particular medication. Availability varies by state and patient. Not for emergencies: call 911. See the Telehealth Consent.
Compounded medications are not FDA approved. FDA does not review compounded medications for safety, effectiveness or quality. They are prescribed only when an independent licensed provider decides they are appropriate for you, are dispensed by a licensed pharmacy, and may become unavailable as FDA guidance, pharmacy policy and state law change.