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Compounded medication
Dispensed by a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy
Prescribed only when clinically appropriate

Ondansetron tablet bottleRx · PrescriptionIllustration only. Actual medication will vary.

Weight Management · Nausea support

Ondansetron

An anti-nausea medication that may be prescribed alongside GLP-1 care. Available as a standard tablet or a dissolvable ODT.

Rx · PrescriptionPhysician-reviewedU.S. pharmacy

Your Plan Options

HCl 4 mg tablet

30 tabs/mo · 30-day supply

$59 /mo

HCl 4 mg tablet

30 tabs/mo · 90-day supply

$159 /3 mo

Best value

ODT 4 mg

Orally disintegrating · 30 tabs/mo · 30-day supply

$69 /mo

ODT 4 mg

Orally disintegrating · 30 tabs/mo · 90-day supply

$179 /3 mo

Best value

Begin your consultation

No charge until a provider prescribes. Prescription required.

Clinical information

What this is, in plain language.

Ondansetron is a 5-HT3 receptor antagonist used to help prevent and manage nausea. It may be prescribed as supportive care during GLP-1 treatment when a licensed provider determines it is clinically appropriate.

Active ingredients

Ondansetron 4 mg.

Mechanism

5-HT3 receptor antagonist. Blocks serotonin signals involved in nausea.

Administration

Oral tablet or dissolvable ODT, as directed by your prescriber.

Who it is for

Adults experiencing nausea during treatment, when clinically appropriate.

Common effects

Headache, constipation, fatigue. Discuss full risks, including heart-rhythm effects, with your provider.

Important safety & compliance information

Ondansetron is dispensed by a licensed U.S. pharmacy, either as an FDA-approved generic or, where your provider prescribes it, as a compounded preparation from a licensed 503A pharmacy. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved. Product imagery shown here is illustration only; actual medication is dispensed in a pharmacy-labeled container and will vary in appearance. A prescription is required and is issued only when a licensed provider determines treatment is clinically appropriate. This page is not medical advice. Discuss benefits, risks and side effects with your provider.