Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, for every treatment listed on this website. A licensed clinician has to review your medical history, current medicines and overall suitability before anything is recommended. There is no route here that skips that assessment.

Through a clinical assessment: your medical and family history, every medicine and supplement you take, relevant measurements and, where indicated, baseline investigations. A questionnaire alone does not establish suitability. DHA guidance covers clinician-led remote assessment, with in-person examination or referral when needed; this website only collects a consultation request.

Prescription treatments such as tirzepatide and semaglutide act on appetite and metabolic signalling within a supervised plan. Localized contouring targets a specific area rather than overall weight management. Lipotropic formulations are a separate group with varying ingredients; the term fat-burning does not establish a weight-loss benefit. Neither is a substitute for a supervised weight-management plan.

Yes. Add as many as you would like to talk about and send them as a single consultation request. Selecting several does not mean several will be recommended — a clinician will discuss which, if any, are appropriate for you.

Your request reaches the clinical team, who contact you using your preferred method to arrange an assessment. Submitting the form does not confirm treatment suitability, create a prescription or confirm an appointment.

Bring its name and your current medicine and supplement list to the consultation. Tell both prescribers about the full plan. Do not add another weight-loss product or switch medicines yourself: interactions, duplicated treatment and conflicting monitoring instructions need a clinician's review.

No. Prescription weight-management treatment is used alongside healthy eating and activity, not instead of them. Ask how the plan will support adequate eating and muscle-strengthening activity suited to your health. Report difficulty eating, persistent vomiting or new weakness; a smaller appetite alone is not a measure of safe progress.

No. This website does not sell, supply or dispense medicines, and it is not a pharmacy. Prescription treatments require assessment by a licensed prescriber, and any prescription follows that assessment.

Because no honest figure exists in advance of assessing an individual. Results vary, and publishing a number, a timescale or a promise of permanence would be misleading medical advertising regardless of how common that practice is.

Your details are used to contact you about your request and to prepare the consultation. The form collects no medical history — that is gathered by a clinician in an appropriate clinical setting, not through a public web form.

Yes. The site, the consultation and follow-up are available in English and Arabic, and you can indicate your preferred contact method when you submit a request.

That is a legitimate and reasonably common outcome, and it is part of what a proper assessment is for. The clinician will explain the reasoning and discuss alternatives, which may include approaches that do not involve an injection at all.

No. This website is not monitored for medical emergencies and does not provide diagnosis or urgent advice. If you feel unwell or have urgent symptoms, contact a doctor or your local emergency service immediately.