Oral GLP-1 tablet
Tirzepatide ODT, no needles
Tirzepatide ODT is an orally disintegrating tablet — a pill that dissolves in the mouth rather than an injection. It pairs compounded tirzepatide, a dual GIP/GLP-1 medication, with ondansetron (OND) to help manage the nausea that can come with GLP-1 treatment. It is prescribed on FaroRx after an online visit with a licensed U.S. provider.
What is Tirzepatide ODT?
An orally disintegrating tablet (ODT) dissolves on the tongue without water. This version combines compounded tirzepatide — a dual GIP/GLP-1 receptor agonist — with ondansetron, a medication commonly used to reduce nausea, so patients sensitive to GLP-1 stomach upset have a gentler starting point.
Dosing
One tablet dissolved in the mouth on the schedule your provider sets, starting low and adjusting over time based on results and tolerance.
Who it's for
- Patients who want GLP-1 treatment without injections
- People who stopped a GLP-1 because of nausea
- Anyone who travels often and prefers tablets to cold-pack vials
What's in the box
- Your tirzepatide ODT supply
- Dosing instructions
- Care-team messaging
How Tirzepatide ODT works
Dual-hormone action
Tirzepatide targets both GIP and GLP-1 receptors to reduce appetite.
Built-in nausea support
Ondansetron is included to help with the queasiness some patients feel early on.
Dissolves in the mouth
No needles, no water and nothing to refrigerate on the go.
Side effects, honestly
Every medication has tradeoffs. Here's what to know before you start — your provider reviews your full history before prescribing.
- Nausea, usually mildest during slow dose increases
- Constipation or loose stools
- Headache or fatigue when stepping up a dose
How it works
Tell us your goal — weight, longevity, hair or strength — and a bit of health history. About three minutes.
A licensed U.S. provider reviews your intake and, if treatment is appropriate, builds a plan for your category.
Your medication and supplies arrive free and discreetly, with check-ins and dose adjustments along the way.
Tirzepatide ODT questions
Is tirzepatide ODT a pill?
Yes. ODT stands for orally disintegrating tablet — it dissolves in your mouth, so there is no injection and no water needed.
Why is ondansetron included?
Ondansetron is a well-known anti-nausea medication. Combining it with tirzepatide helps patients who find GLP-1 stomach upset hard to tolerate.
Is the tablet as effective as the injection?
The injection remains the most studied route. Many patients choose the tablet for comfort and convenience; your provider will discuss which fits you.
Is compounded tirzepatide FDA-approved?
No. It is prepared by a licensed U.S. compounding pharmacy and is not an FDA-approved product. A provider reviews your history before prescribing.
How do I get it?
Complete the online visit. A licensed U.S. provider reviews your intake, and if treatment is appropriate your order ships free and discreetly.
Ready to start Tirzepatide ODT?
Complete a short online visit and a licensed provider will review whether it's right for you.
Compounded medications are prepared by a licensed U.S. pharmacy and are not FDA-approved products. Treatment is only prescribed if appropriate after a provider review.