Is this GLP-1 provider trust report medical advice?

No. It is an editorial checklist and trust report. It does not diagnose, prescribe, or decide whether a GLP-1 is right for you. Bring the report to a licensed clinician.

What does the report check?

It checks whether the provider is in the Protocol One partner scorecard, whether pricing looks normal or opaque, whether a pharmacy and prescriber are named, whether obvious red-flag claims are present, and what questions to ask before paying.

Free tool · Provider trust report

Check a GLP-1 offer before you pay.

Pick the provider, drug name, route, and cash price shown. The report gives every offer an answer-based trust score, then separates that from Protocol One's public provider audit when one exists.

Not sure whether you should be provider shopping yet? Run the GLP-1 readiness report first.

Run the report

Score this offer.

Provider

Main drug

Route you prefer

Insurance situation

Monthly cash price shown

Before insurance: meds + consult + membership + shipping + refills. Leave blank if hidden.

Trust signals and red flags No real prescriber visit or clinician review is clear Pharmacy is not named before checkout Claims compounded GLP-1 is FDA-approved Mentions semaglutide sodium/acetate as equivalent Sells retatrutide outside a clinical trial Long subscription, hidden fees, or hard cancellation terms

Clinician-first flags Personal/family history of medullary thyroid cancer or MEN-2 History of pancreatitis, gallbladder disease, or severe GI disease Pregnant, trying, breastfeeding, or coordinating with insulin

Your report

A score you can inspect.

Run the check and we will show the answer-based score, the provider audit status, price sanity, red flags, and the exact questions to ask before paying.

How the dad-test works

The report creates an answer-based trust score for every run, even when the provider is not in the public Protocol One scorecard yet. If a public provider audit exists, the report shows it separately so a missing audit does not look like a broken score.

Known provider data comes from our doctor-ethical framework. Unknown providers are checked against the same practical questions: named pharmacy, real prescriber, transparent pricing, honest compounded-drug language, cancellation terms, and obvious regulatory red flags.

What this does not do: it does not diagnose, prescribe, confirm eligibility, or approve a protocol. If a medical flag appears, the report routes you back to a clinician instead of a purchase path.

Score this offer.

A score you can inspect.

Email this report to yourself.

How the dad-test works