Medical weight loss in Papillion, NE

A medically supervised weight-loss program in Papillion

The first visit is $99: provider consult, 3D body scan, nutritional assessment and a B12 injection.

Read the clinic’s patient reviews on Google.

Prefer to talk? (402) 295-0711

Request a free phone consultation

Name, phone and one question about your goal. A member of the clinic team calls you back during business hours.

Results are different for every patient, and the clinic does not publish an average. Any result comes alongside the nutrition and activity plan the clinic sets at the first visit, not from medication on its own. Medication is prescription-only and may be prescribed after a provider evaluation. Individual results vary.

A clinic you drive to

401 E Gold Coast Rd, Ste 201, Papillion, NE. Not a telehealth app.

Provider-led

The clinic’s medical team reviews every patient before any medication is considered.

Follow-ups in person

The same office handles your check-ins, not a call center.

How it works

1. Reach out

Send the short form or pick a time on the clinic calendar. You get a confirmation text.

2. Come in for the visit

A provider reviews your health history and goals. A 3D body scan records your starting measurements.

3. Leave with a plan

Nutrition targets, a follow-up schedule and, if you qualify and the provider prescribes it, a medication plan.

What the $99 first visit includes

One visit, one price, and a plan you can act on the same day.

  • Provider consultation and health history review
  • 3D body scan with baseline measurements
  • Nutritional assessment and a target plan
  • B12 injection
  • Eligibility review for prescription treatment

$99 for the first visit.

The $99 covers the visit, not medication. Medication is prescription-only, is not guaranteed, and may be prescribed after a provider evaluation. Prescriptions are filled at a state-licensed pharmacy. Individual results vary.

3D body scanner in the Scale Down exam room

Common questions

What does it cost?

$99 for the first visit. That covers the provider consult, 3D body scan, nutritional assessment and B12 injection. Medication is billed separately and is not part of the $99. The provider goes over the cost with you before anything is prescribed.

Is it safe?

A licensed provider supervises the whole program. The clinic’s medical team reviews your health history, sets a follow-up schedule and watches how you respond. GLP-1 medication has side effects, most often nausea and constipation. Tell the clinic about any you have.

Who qualifies?

The provider decides at the visit, based on your health history, current medications and other conditions. Nobody is promised a prescription. If medication is not a fit, the clinic can still build a nutrition and follow-up plan.

What medication is prescribed?

The provider decides after the evaluation. The clinic works with GLP-1 weight-loss medication, which is prescription-only and filled at a state-licensed pharmacy. If a compounded GLP-1 medication is prescribed, it is not FDA-approved, and FDA does not review compounded drugs before they are sold.

What happens after I send the form?

A member of the clinic team calls you back during business hours to answer questions and set the first visit. If you would rather not wait for a call, the booking calendar shows live availability and you can pick your own time.

Do I have to keep coming in?

Yes. Follow-ups are how the program works. The provider sets the schedule at the first visit and adjusts it as you go. Visits happen at the Papillion office.

Start with a conversation, not a commitment

Send your details or pick a time on the clinic calendar. The first visit is $99 and ends with a plan. Or call (402) 295-0711.

This page is general information, not medical advice, and reading it does not create a provider-patient relationship. Talk with a licensed clinician about your own health before starting any treatment. Individual results vary.

If a compounded GLP-1 medication is prescribed, it is not FDA-approved. FDA does not review compounded drugs for safety, effectiveness or quality before they are marketed, and a compounded drug is not a generic version of, and is not equivalent to, an FDA-approved drug.