Reset Solutions review

The hybrid model has a clear appeal for nearby readers who want coaching and body-composition visits. Ask for the prescribed product, full first and renewal charges, and cancellation terms before treating the two starting figures as a complete plan price.

Reset Solutions presents a weight-management program based in Shenandoah, Texas, with an initial telehealth consultation and an in-person kickoff. Its site describes physician-led care, coaching, testing and follow-up. The privacy policy names Reset Medical Practice P.A., doing business as Reset Solutions, and Reset Medical LLC. These related identities do not identify an individual treating clinician or dispensing pharmacy.

The location and kickoff make this a practical local option for people around The Woodlands, Spring and Conroe. The published material does not establish a nationwide virtual route or a complete state-by-state prescribing roster. Confirm where the visit and any prescription can legally take place before arranging care from farther away.

The program begins with a doctor consultation by telehealth, followed by an in-person kickoff. Reset says the $99 monthly program includes medical visits, check-ins, coaching, 3D body-composition scans, resting metabolic-rate testing, educational resources and an app. A separately advertised $59 single scan is a standalone service, not an identified extra mandatory program charge.

Reset says a lower-cost maintenance option may follow once a patient is established, with quarterly check-ins and scans. It does not publish that maintenance price or a clear transition rule. The current program page says there is no long-term contract and that members can cancel anytime, but it does not specify the cancellation cutoff, final billing date or what happens to an already prescribed shipment. Its promise of a full refund if the doctor finds someone medically unsuitable is narrower than a general change-of-mind guarantee.

A previously indexed FAQ discusses direct payment, possible brand-drug insurance coordination and savings cards. That FAQ was not available as a substantive current page during the source check. Treat those details as questions for Reset, especially if insurance or a savings account determines affordability. The current pages do not establish an insurance payment arrangement for the program.

The program fee is $99 per month. Medication is priced separately, with a starting figure of approximately $70 per month. Adding those figures yields approximately $169, but that arithmetic is not a verified package for semaglutide or tirzepatide: the $70 figure is not assigned to a drug, formulation, strength or quantity. The full initial debit and later drug price need a personalized quote.

Ask whether shipping, injection supplies or laboratory work add a charge, how many days of medication each fill contains, and whether the price changes with the prescribed strength. Reset does not establish those points publicly. Its lower-cost maintenance option also has no posted amount. A monthly service fee says little about the timing or size of a medication shipment.

The provider describes no long-term commitment and an ineligibility refund, but the exact renewal debit, cancellation cutoff, payment-capture sequence and post-prescription refund allocation are not published clearly enough to model a first year of costs. Obtain both the program and medication terms before authorizing either charge.

Reset names semaglutide and tirzepatide when clinically appropriate. It explicitly describes semaglutide as a weekly subcutaneous injection. Its mention of familiar brand names explains the molecules; it does not establish that those brands are supplied at the advertised starting medication price. The current public program material does not resolve whether an individual prescription is branded or compounded, nor the precise tirzepatide route, additives, concentration or pharmacy.

An older indexed FAQ mentions compounded medication and small injections, but it is not current confirmation of the product someone would receive. Ask the clinician and pharmacy to name the exact medication, formulation and supply before comparing this plan with other GLP-1 offers.