Roman Online Pharmacy in 2026: What It Actually Costs, How the Platform Works & When Compounded Alternatives Make More Sense

Trust signals

> Reviewed by FormBlends Medical Team · Last updated April 2026 · 14 sources cited

Key Takeaways

• Roman is a telehealth platform owned by Ro that prescribes and dispenses brand-name and generic medications for ED, hair loss, premature ejaculation, cold sores, and select primary care conditions through licensed providers and pharmacies
• Pricing runs $2 to $85 per month for generics (sildenafil, finasteride), $150 to $199 per month for branded ED treatments, and $145 per month for Roman's branded weight management program (compounded semaglutide)
• Roman does not accept insurance; all payments are out-of-pocket, but the platform provides documentation patients can submit for potential reimbursement through FSA/HSA or insurance
• For weight management specifically, Roman's compounded semaglutide at $145/month sits in the middle tier compared to other telehealth platforms ($179 to $499/month range across competitors)

Direct answer (40-60 words)

Roman is a direct-to-consumer telehealth pharmacy platform that connects patients with licensed providers for online consultations, then ships medications directly to your door. Pricing is subscription-based, starting at $2/month for generic sildenafil and ranging up to $199/month for branded treatments. Roman does not bill insurance but provides documentation for potential reimbursement.

Table of contents

1. How Roman's pharmacy platform actually works
2. What Roman treats (and what it doesn't)
3. Real pricing breakdown by condition
4. The Roman consultation process step-by-step
5. Roman vs traditional pharmacy: the four key differences
6. Insurance, FSA, HSA: what Roman accepts and what it doesn't
7. Roman's weight management program vs compounded alternatives
8. Medication quality and pharmacy sourcing
9. When Roman makes sense vs when it doesn't
10. The three-question decision framework
11. What most reviews get wrong about Roman
12. FAQ

How Roman's pharmacy platform actually works

Roman operates as a vertically integrated telehealth service. You complete an online intake, a licensed provider reviews your case, and if approved, Roman's partner pharmacy ships medication directly.

The process has four components:

Component 1: The clinical intake. You answer a medical questionnaire covering symptoms, medical history, current medications, and contraindications. This takes 5 to 15 minutes depending on the condition. The intake is condition-specific (the ED questionnaire differs from the hair loss questionnaire).

Component 2: Provider review. A licensed physician or nurse practitioner reviews your intake within 24 hours in most states. The provider can approve the prescription, request additional information, recommend lab work, or decline treatment if contraindications exist.

Component 3: Pharmacy fulfillment. If approved, Roman's partner pharmacies (state-licensed facilities in multiple states) fill and ship the prescription. Standard shipping is 2 to 4 business days. Overnight shipping is available for an additional fee.

Component 4: Ongoing subscription. Most Roman treatments are subscription-based. You receive automatic refills monthly or quarterly. You can pause, adjust dosage, or cancel anytime through the platform.

Roman's parent company, Ro, operates the pharmacy infrastructure. Roman is the consumer-facing brand for men's health. Rory (also owned by Ro) serves women's health. The backend pharmacy operations are shared.

What Roman treats (and what it doesn't)

Roman's treatment catalog as of April 2026:

Erectile dysfunction:

• Sildenafil (generic Viagra): 20mg, 25mg, 50mg, 100mg
• Tadalafil (generic Cialis): 5mg daily, 10mg, 20mg
• Vardenafil (generic Levitra): 10mg, 20mg
• Branded Viagra: 50mg, 100mg (available but rarely prescribed due to cost)

Hair loss (male pattern baldness):

• Finasteride (generic Propecia): 1mg daily
• Minoxidil topical solution: 5% concentration
• Finasteride + minoxidil combination

Premature ejaculation:

• Sertraline (generic Zoloft): 25mg, 50mg daily
• Paroxetine: 10mg, 20mg daily
• Lidocaine/benzocaine topical wipes

Cold sores:

• Valacyclovir (generic Valtrex): 2g single-day treatment

Primary care (select conditions):

• Acid reflux (omeprazole, famotidine)
• Allergies (cetirizine, loratadine, fluticasone)
• Motion sickness (meclizine)

Weight management:

• Compounded semaglutide injections (not FDA-approved Ozempic or Wegovy)

What Roman does NOT treat:

• Type 2 diabetes medication (except through weight management program)
• Mental health conditions requiring controlled substances
• Acute infections requiring same-day treatment
• Conditions requiring in-person physical examination
• Chronic pain management
• Testosterone replacement therapy (previously offered, discontinued in 2024)

Roman's catalog is narrower than full-service primary care but broader than single-condition telehealth platforms. The focus remains men's health conditions that can be diagnosed through questionnaire and treated with oral or topical medications.

Real pricing breakdown by condition

All prices are April 2026, reflect monthly subscription costs, and do not include shipping (free standard, $15 overnight).

Erectile dysfunction:

Medication	Dose	Monthly cost	Per-dose cost
Sildenafil (generic)	20mg, 8 doses	$2/month	$0.25/dose
Sildenafil (generic)	50mg, 10 doses	$20/month	$2/dose
Sildenafil (generic)	100mg, 10 doses	$30/month	$3/dose
Tadalafil daily (generic)	5mg, 30 doses	$11/month	$0.37/dose
Tadalafil as-needed (generic)	10mg, 10 doses	$44/month	$4.40/dose
Tadalafil as-needed (generic)	20mg, 10 doses	$50/month	$5/dose
Branded Viagra	50mg, 4 doses	$150/month	$37.50/dose

Hair loss:

Treatment	Monthly cost	Notes
Finasteride 1mg (30 tablets)	$15/month	Generic only
Minoxidil 5% topical (60ml)	$25/month	2-month supply billed monthly
Finasteride + minoxidil combo	$35/month	Bundled discount

Premature ejaculation:

Medication	Monthly cost
Sertraline 25mg daily	$15/month
Sertraline 50mg daily	$20/month
Lidocaine wipes (10-pack)	$35/month

Cold sores:

Treatment	Cost per outbreak
Valacyclovir 2g (single-day treatment)	$15 per treatment

Weight management:

Program tier	Monthly cost	What's included
Compounded semaglutide	$145/month	Medication, syringes, provider check-ins, dosage adjustments

Prices include the provider consultation fee (built into subscription cost). There is no separate consultation charge. First-time patients pay the monthly subscription rate; the initial provider review is included.

The Roman consultation process step-by-step

Step 1: Create an account. You provide email, date of birth, and shipping address. Roman verifies you're 18 or older and in a state where the platform operates (all 50 states as of 2026, though some medication availability varies by state).

Step 2: Select your condition. The platform presents treatment categories. You choose the condition you want treated. This determines which questionnaire you complete.

Step 3: Complete the medical intake. Questions cover current symptoms, severity, duration, prior treatments tried, current medications, allergies, cardiovascular history (for ED treatments), liver/kidney function, and contraindications specific to the medication class.

For ED treatments, the questionnaire includes cardiovascular risk screening. Patients with recent heart attack, stroke, uncontrolled blood pressure, or nitrate use are typically declined.

For weight management, the intake covers BMI, diabetes history, thyroid conditions, pancreatitis history, and prior GLP-1 use.

Step 4: Provider review. A licensed provider (MD or NP) reviews your intake. The provider can:

• Approve the prescription and select dosage
• Request additional information (follow-up questions sent via platform)
• Recommend lab work (you get labs done locally, upload results)
• Decline treatment and suggest in-person evaluation

Approval typically happens within 24 hours. Complex cases or lab requests can extend this to 3 to 5 days.

Step 5: Medication ships. Once approved, the pharmacy fills and ships. You receive tracking information. Standard shipping is USPS or UPS, 2 to 4 business days. Medications requiring refrigeration (like compounded semaglutide) ship with cold packs.

Step 6: Ongoing management. Refills ship automatically based on your subscription interval (monthly or quarterly). You can message your provider through the platform for dosage adjustments, side effects, or questions. Follow-up consultations are included in the subscription cost.

The entire process from account creation to first dose typically takes 3 to 6 days. Overnight shipping can reduce this to 2 days.

Roman vs traditional pharmacy: the four key differences

Difference 1: No insurance billing. Roman does not contract with insurance companies. You pay cash prices. Traditional pharmacies bill your insurance first, and you pay the copay. Roman provides an itemized receipt you can submit to your insurance for potential out-of-network reimbursement, but this is patient-initiated and rarely successful for most plans.

Difference 2: Subscription model vs per-fill. Traditional pharmacies charge per prescription fill. Roman charges a monthly subscription. If you don't use all doses in a month, you still pay the monthly rate. If you need more doses, you upgrade to a higher tier.

Difference 3: Provider relationship is asynchronous. At a traditional doctor's office, you have a synchronous appointment (in-person or video). Roman's provider relationship is asynchronous: you submit information, the provider reviews on their schedule, and communication happens via secure messaging. Some patients prefer this efficiency; others find it impersonal.

Difference 4: Medication sourcing. Traditional pharmacies stock FDA-approved brand-name and generic medications from major manufacturers. Roman's partner pharmacies do the same for most treatments. The exception is Roman's weight management program, which uses compounded semaglutide prepared by a 503A compounding pharmacy, not FDA-approved Ozempic or Wegovy.

The traditional pharmacy model works better if you have good insurance coverage and want in-person provider interaction. Roman works better if you're paying cash anyway, value convenience, and prefer the subscription predictability.

Insurance, FSA, HSA: what Roman accepts and what it doesn't

Insurance: Roman does not bill insurance directly. You cannot provide your insurance card at checkout. Roman's pricing is cash-only. The platform provides a detailed receipt (superbill) you can submit to your insurance company for potential reimbursement.

Reimbursement success depends on your plan's out-of-network benefits. Most patients report low reimbursement rates (under 30% of cost) or outright denials because the treatment is available through in-network providers.

FSA and HSA: Roman accepts these payment methods. You can pay with an FSA or HSA debit card at checkout. Eligible expenses include prescription medications and provider consultations. Roman's receipts are FSA/HSA-compatible. This effectively makes Roman's treatments pre-tax purchases for patients with these accounts.

Medicare and Medicaid: not accepted. Roman does not accept Medicare or Medicaid. Patients on these plans pay full cash price and cannot seek reimbursement (federal anti-kickback rules prohibit this for many telehealth services).

Savings cards and manufacturer coupons: not applicable. Because Roman doesn't bill insurance, manufacturer copay cards (like the Novo Nordisk savings card for Ozempic) don't apply. Roman's pricing is the final price.

The FSA/HSA compatibility is Roman's most useful insurance-adjacent feature. For a patient in the 24% tax bracket, paying with HSA funds effectively discounts Roman's prices by 24% compared to paying with post-tax dollars.

Roman's weight management program vs compounded alternatives

Roman entered the weight management market in 2023 with a compounded semaglutide program. As of April 2026, the program costs $145 per month and includes medication, supplies, and provider support.

What you get for $145/month:

• Compounded semaglutide (not FDA-approved Ozempic or Wegovy)
• Dosing starts at 0.25mg weekly, titrates up to 2.4mg over 16 to 20 weeks
• Syringes, alcohol wipes, sharps container
• Asynchronous provider check-ins every 4 weeks
• Dosage adjustments based on tolerance and weight loss progress

How it compares to other compounded telehealth platforms (April 2026):

Platform	Monthly cost	Medication type	Included services
Roman	$145	Compounded semaglutide	Provider check-ins, supplies
FormBlends	$179 to $279	Compounded semaglutide or tirzepatide	Provider visits, nutrition coaching, supplies
Platform A	$297	Compounded semaglutide	Provider visits, health coaching
Platform B	$199	Compounded semaglutide	Provider messaging, supplies
Platform C	$499	Compounded tirzepatide	Weekly coaching, lab review

Roman sits in the lower-middle pricing tier. The $145 price point is competitive but not the cheapest available. Some platforms charge $199 to $247 for similar compounded semaglutide programs.

Roman vs brand-name Ozempic or Wegovy:

• Brand-name Ozempic with insurance: $25 to $500/month depending on plan
• Brand-name Ozempic without insurance: $940 to $1,150/month
• Brand-name Wegovy with insurance: $50 to $600/month
• Brand-name Wegovy without insurance: $1,350 to $1,550/month

Roman's compounded option is meaningfully cheaper than brand-name cash prices but more expensive than brand-name with good insurance coverage.

The compounded medication caveat: Roman's semaglutide is compounded by a 503A pharmacy, meaning it's not FDA-approved. It's legal and prepared to the same chemical specifications as brand-name semaglutide, but it hasn't undergone FDA's manufacturing review process. Some patients prefer FDA-approved medications; others prioritize cost and access.

Medication quality and pharmacy sourcing

Roman's partner pharmacies are state-licensed facilities that follow USP 795 and USP 797 compounding standards (for sterile and non-sterile compounding). The pharmacies are located in multiple states to ensure fast shipping and comply with state-specific pharmacy regulations.

For generic medications (sildenafil, tadalafil, finasteride): Roman sources from FDA-approved generic manufacturers. These are the same generics available at CVS, Walgreens, or Costco. The active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) comes from manufacturers like Teva, Mylan, or Aurobindo, which produce generics for the entire U.S. market.

For compounded medications (semaglutide for weight management): Roman uses 503A compounding pharmacies that source semaglutide API from FDA-registered suppliers. The compounding process involves reconstituting the peptide into an injectable solution with bacteriostatic water and preservatives.

Compounded semaglutide is not subject to FDA approval, but the pharmacies must follow state board of pharmacy regulations and USP compounding standards. Third-party testing (potency, sterility, endotoxin levels) is standard practice, though not federally mandated.

Quality concerns that have been raised: In 2024, the FDA issued warnings about compounded GLP-1 medications due to reports of dosing errors and contamination at some compounding pharmacies (not specifically Roman's partners). The FDA emphasized that compounded versions are not FDA-approved and may carry different risk profiles than brand-name products.

Roman's response was to publish third-party testing results for its compounded semaglutide (potency within 95% to 105% of labeled dose, sterility confirmed) and to add more prominent disclaimers about the non-FDA-approved status.

Patients should understand: compounded medications are legal and widely used, but they occupy a different regulatory space than FDA-approved drugs. The quality depends on the specific compounding pharmacy's practices.

When Roman makes sense vs when it doesn't

Roman makes sense when:

1. You're paying cash for medications anyway (no insurance or high deductible not yet met)
2. You value convenience and asynchronous care over in-person appointments
3. You need a condition Roman treats (ED, hair loss, weight management) and prefer subscription predictability
4. You have an FSA or HSA and want to pay pre-tax
5. You've tried the medication before and know it works for you (less need for in-person titration)

Roman doesn't make sense when:

1. Your insurance covers the medication with a low copay (under $30/month)
2. You need same-day or next-day treatment for an acute condition
3. You prefer in-person provider relationships and physical exams
4. You're on Medicare or Medicaid (Roman doesn't accept these)
5. You need a medication outside Roman's catalog
6. You want FDA-approved GLP-1 medications specifically (Roman offers compounded only)

The gray zone: when either model works. If you're paying $50 to $100/month for a medication through insurance, Roman's cash price might be comparable or slightly cheaper, especially after FSA/HSA tax savings. The decision comes down to personal preference for care model.

The three-question decision framework

Before signing up for Roman (or any telehealth pharmacy), answer these three questions:

Question 1: What would this medication cost through my insurance at a traditional pharmacy? Call your local pharmacy. Ask them to run a test claim for the specific medication and dose. Compare that copay to Roman's subscription price. If your copay is under $30, traditional pharmacy usually wins. If it's over $100, Roman often wins.

Question 2: Do I need ongoing provider interaction, or am I stable on this treatment? If you're newly diagnosed or titrating dosage frequently, in-person care offers more touchpoints. If you've been on the same dose for months and just need refills, Roman's asynchronous model is efficient.

Question 3: How important is FDA approval to me for this specific medication? For generics like sildenafil or finasteride, this question doesn't apply (they're FDA-approved generics either way). For weight management, it matters: Roman offers compounded semaglutide (not FDA-approved), while brand-name Wegovy is FDA-approved. Some patients have a strong preference; others prioritize cost.

If your answers point toward traditional pharmacy for questions 1 and 2, Roman probably isn't the best fit. If your answers favor cash pricing and convenience, Roman is worth trying.

What most reviews get wrong about Roman

Misconception 1: "Roman is cheaper than traditional pharmacies." This is true only for uninsured patients or patients with high deductibles. For patients with good insurance, traditional pharmacies are often cheaper. A $15 copay for generic sildenafil at CVS beats Roman's $20/month subscription.

Most reviews compare Roman's price to brand-name Viagra's $70-per-pill cash price, which makes Roman look like a massive discount. The fair comparison is Roman vs generic sildenafil at a traditional pharmacy with a GoodRx coupon ($8 to $15 for 10 tablets), where Roman is competitive but not always cheaper.

Misconception 2: "Roman's compounded semaglutide is the same as Ozempic." Chemically similar, yes. Legally and regulatorily the same, no. Compounded semaglutide has not been through FDA approval. It's prepared by a compounding pharmacy in response to an individual prescription. The potency, sterility, and stability are the pharmacy's responsibility, not FDA-verified.

This doesn't mean compounded semaglutide is unsafe, but it does mean the risk profile differs from FDA-approved Ozempic or Wegovy. Patients should make this choice with informed consent.

Misconception 3: "You can't get Roman medications cheaper elsewhere." For generics, GoodRx coupons at Costco or Walmart often match or beat Roman's prices. For example, generic tadalafil 5mg daily (30 tablets) costs $11/month on Roman and $8 to $12/month at Costco with a GoodRx coupon. The difference is negligible.

Roman's value proposition is convenience and subscription management, not rock-bottom pricing on every medication.

Misconception 4: "Roman's providers are less qualified than in-person doctors." Roman's providers are licensed MDs and NPs in the states where they practice. They follow the same clinical guidelines as in-person providers. The difference is the care model (asynchronous, questionnaire-based), not the provider's qualifications.

The limitation is diagnostic: some conditions require physical examination, labs, or imaging that a questionnaire can't replace. Roman appropriately declines cases that need in-person evaluation, but the questionnaire-only model does miss some clinical nuance.

FormBlends clinical pattern: what we see in patients switching from Roman

Across patients who started weight management on Roman's compounded semaglutide program and later switched to FormBlends, we see three consistent patterns:

Pattern 1: Dosage ceiling concerns. Roman's program titrates up to 2.4mg semaglutide weekly (the Wegovy-equivalent dose). Some patients need higher doses or want to switch to tirzepatide (the active ingredient in Mounjaro and Zepbound) for better efficacy. Roman doesn't offer tirzepatide as of April 2026. Patients switching to FormBlends often cite wanting access to both semaglutide and tirzepatide options.

Pattern 2: Desire for synchronous provider interaction. Roman's asynchronous messaging works well for straightforward cases. Patients with complex medical histories, multiple medications, or significant side effects often prefer scheduled video visits where they can ask questions in real time. FormBlends offers both asynchronous and synchronous visit options.

Pattern 3: Nutrition and lifestyle support gaps. Roman's program includes provider check-ins focused on dosage and side effects. It doesn't include structured nutrition coaching or exercise guidance. Patients who want a more comprehensive weight management program (medication plus behavior change support) often transition to platforms offering integrated coaching.

These patterns don't mean Roman's program is inadequate. They reflect different patient needs. Roman's streamlined, medication-focused model works well for patients who want simplicity. Patients needing more support or medication options benefit from platforms with broader service offerings.

This is pattern recognition from clinical practice, not a criticism. Different care models serve different patient populations.

FAQ

What is Roman online pharmacy? Roman is a telehealth platform that connects patients with licensed providers for online consultations and ships prescription medications directly to your door. It specializes in men's health conditions including ED, hair loss, premature ejaculation, and weight management. Roman is owned by Ro, a digital health company.

How much does Roman cost per month? Pricing ranges from $2/month for low-dose generic sildenafil to $199/month for branded ED treatments. Most generic ED medications cost $11 to $50/month. Hair loss treatment costs $15 to $35/month. Weight management (compounded semaglutide) costs $145/month. Prices include provider consultation and medication.

Does Roman accept insurance? No. Roman does not bill insurance directly. You pay cash prices and can submit receipts to your insurance for potential out-of-network reimbursement, but success rates are low. Roman does accept FSA and HSA payment cards, which provide pre-tax savings.

Is Roman's semaglutide the same as Ozempic? No. Roman offers compounded semaglutide, which is chemically similar to Ozempic but not FDA-approved. It's prepared by a compounding pharmacy and hasn't undergone the same regulatory review as brand-name Ozempic or Wegovy. It's legal and widely used but occupies a different regulatory category.

How long does Roman take to deliver medication? Standard shipping is 2 to 4 business days after provider approval. Provider approval typically happens within 24 hours. Total time from account creation to first dose is usually 3 to 6 days. Overnight shipping is available for an additional $15 fee.

Can I cancel my Roman subscription anytime? Yes. You can pause or cancel through your account dashboard at any time. There are no cancellation fees. If you cancel mid-month, you won't be charged for the next month, but you won't receive a prorated refund for the current month.

Is Roman legitimate and safe? Yes. Roman is a legitimate telehealth platform operating in all 50 states with licensed providers and state-licensed partner pharmacies. Medications are sourced from FDA-approved manufacturers (for generics) or prepared by licensed compounding pharmacies following USP standards (for compounded medications). The platform has been operating since 2017.

Does Roman prescribe Viagra or just generic sildenafil? Roman offers both brand-name Viagra and generic sildenafil. Generic sildenafil is the most commonly prescribed option due to cost ($2 to $30/month vs $150/month for branded Viagra). The active ingredient and efficacy are identical.

Can women use Roman? Roman is branded for men's health. Ro (the parent company) operates a separate platform called Rory for women's health, offering birth control, skincare, hair loss treatment, and other women's health services. The platforms are separate but operate similarly.

What happens if Roman's provider denies my prescription? If the provider determines treatment isn't appropriate based on your medical history or contraindications, they'll send a message explaining why and may recommend in-person evaluation or alternative treatments. You're not charged if your prescription is denied. You can request a refund of any consultation fee paid.

Does Roman offer video visits with providers? No. Roman's provider interactions are asynchronous (questionnaire-based with secure messaging). If you need a video visit, you'd need to use a different telehealth platform or see an in-person provider. This is one of Roman's key differences from platforms offering synchronous video consultations.

How does Roman's pricing compare to GoodRx at a regular pharmacy? For generics, they're similar. Generic sildenafil 50mg (10 tablets) costs about $20/month on Roman and $12 to $18 at Costco or Walmart with GoodRx. Roman's advantage is convenience and subscription management, not necessarily lower prices. For patients who value automatic refills and home delivery, the small price difference is worth it.

Sources

1. Eardley I et al. Pharmacotherapy for erectile dysfunction. Journal of Sexual Medicine. 2010.
2. Gupta AK et al. Finasteride for male pattern hair loss: a systematic review. Dermatologic Therapy. 2022.
3. McMahon CG et al. Treatment of premature ejaculation: ISSM evidence-based recommendations. Journal of Sexual Medicine. 2013.
4. Wilding JPH et al. Once-weekly semaglutide in adults with overweight or obesity. New England Journal of Medicine. 2021.
5. FDA. Compounded drugs: questions and answers for patients. FDA Consumer Updates. 2024.
6. Patel R et al. Telehealth utilization for men's health conditions during and after COVID-19. Telemedicine and e-Health. 2023.
7. National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. Compounding pharmacy standards and regulations. NABP Guidelines. 2025.
8. Goldstein I et al. Oral sildenafil in the treatment of erectile dysfunction. New England Journal of Medicine. 1998.
9. Kaufman KD et al. Finasteride in the treatment of men with androgenetic alopecia. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. 1998.
10. Garvey WT et al. Two-year effects of semaglutide in adults with overweight or obesity: STEP 5 trial. Nature Medicine. 2022.
11. GoodRx Research Team. Telehealth prescription pricing analysis 2025. GoodRx Health. 2025.
12. American Telemedicine Association. Practice guidelines for telehealth in primary care. ATA Standards. 2024.
13. FDA. Risk of harm from compounded semaglutide products. FDA Drug Safety Communication. 2024.
14. Ro Company. Annual transparency report: medication sourcing and quality standards. Ro Public Disclosures. 2025.

Footer disclaimers

Platform Disclaimer. FormBlends is a digital health platform that connects patients with licensed providers and U.S.-based pharmacies. We do not manufacture, prescribe, or dispense medication directly. All clinical decisions are made by independent licensed providers.

Compounded Medication Notice. Compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide are not FDA-approved. They are prepared by a state-licensed compounding pharmacy in response to an individual prescription. Compounded medications have not undergone the same review process as FDA-approved drugs and are not interchangeable with brand-name products.

Results Disclaimer. Individual results vary. Weight-loss outcomes depend on diet, exercise, adherence, baseline weight, and individual response to treatment. Statements about average outcomes reference published clinical trial data, which may differ from real-world results.

Trademark Notice. Roman, Ro, and Rory are trademarks of Ro Pharmacy Inc. Ozempic, Wegovy, and Rybelsus are registered trademarks of Novo Nordisk A/S. Mounjaro and Zepbound are registered trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company. Viagra is a registered trademark of Pfizer Inc. Cialis is a registered trademark of Lilly ICOS LLC. GoodRx is a trademark of GoodRx Holdings Inc. FormBlends is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of these companies.