What Insurance Company Covers Mounjaro? The 2026 Coverage Reality by Major Payer

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

Key Takeaways

• Most major commercial insurers cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes with prior authorization, but coverage for weight loss varies dramatically by plan type and employer
• Medicare Part D plans cover Mounjaro for diabetes only (not weight loss), typically on specialty tiers with $200 to $600 monthly copays
• Medicaid coverage exists in 38 states for diabetes, but only 12 states cover tirzepatide for weight management as of April 2026
• Prior authorization approval rates range from 42% (weight loss indication) to 78% (diabetes indication) across commercial plans, with denial patterns clustering around BMI thresholds and lack of documented lifestyle intervention

Direct answer (40-60 words)

Most major insurance companies cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes with prior authorization: UnitedHealthcare, Anthem/BCBS, Aetna, Cigna, Humana, and Kaiser Permanente all include it on formulary. Medicare Part D covers it for diabetes only. Coverage for weight loss depends on your specific plan, employer group, and state Medicaid program, with approval rates 30 to 40 percentage points lower than diabetes coverage.

Table of contents

1. The coverage landscape: diabetes vs. weight loss
2. Major commercial payer coverage breakdown
3. Medicare Part D: what's covered, what's not
4. Medicaid coverage by state (2026 map)
5. Prior authorization requirements: the five-document standard
6. Why approval rates differ by 36 percentage points
7. What most articles get wrong about "covered" vs. "accessible"
8. The employer carve-out problem
9. Denial patterns: the three predictable failure modes
10. When your insurance says no: the decision tree
11. Compounded tirzepatide as the coverage gap solution
12. How to verify your specific plan's coverage in 10 minutes
13. FAQ

The coverage landscape: diabetes vs. weight loss

Mounjaro's coverage story splits cleanly into two tracks based on FDA indication.

Track 1: Type 2 diabetes. Mounjaro received FDA approval for type 2 diabetes in May 2022. By Q4 2022, 87% of commercial lives had formulary access (Kyle et al., Journal of Managed Care & Specialty Pharmacy 2023). As of April 2026, that number sits at 94% across the top 50 commercial payers. Coverage is standard, predictable, and follows established diabetes medication protocols.

Track 2: Weight management. Mounjaro is not FDA-approved for weight loss. The same molecule, tirzepatide, is sold as Zepbound for chronic weight management (approved November 2023). Insurance coverage for Zepbound or off-label Mounjaro for weight loss is inconsistent, employer-dependent, and subject to much stricter prior authorization criteria.

The coverage gap between these two indications is the single most important fact patients need to understand. A patient with type 2 diabetes and a BMI of 34 will likely get Mounjaro covered. The same patient with a BMI of 34 but no diabetes diagnosis will face denial in 60% of commercial plans (America's Health Insurance Plans coverage analysis, 2025).

This creates the perverse outcome where patients pursue diabetes diagnoses to access weight-loss medication, a pattern documented in electronic health record data by Chen et al. (Obesity 2025).

Major commercial payer coverage breakdown

Here's the 2026 coverage reality for the largest U.S. commercial insurers, based on published formularies and prior authorization policies.

Payer	Covered lives (millions)	Mounjaro for diabetes	Mounjaro for weight loss	Typical tier	PA required	Average copay with coverage
UnitedHealthcare	28.3	Yes, standard formulary	Varies by employer group	Tier 3-4	Yes	$150-$400/month
Anthem BCBS	24.1	Yes, standard formulary	Limited (employer opt-in)	Tier 3	Yes	$125-$350/month
Aetna (CVS Health)	22.8	Yes, standard formulary	No (Zepbound covered selectively)	Tier 3-4	Yes	$175-$425/month
Cigna	18.5	Yes, standard formulary	Employer-specific	Tier 4 specialty	Yes	$200-$500/month
Humana	17.2	Yes, standard formulary	No	Tier 4 specialty	Yes	$225-$475/month
Kaiser Permanente	12.7	Yes, integrated formulary	Regional variation	Tier 3	Yes	$100-$300/month
Centene (Medicaid + Marketplace)	27.4	State-dependent	Rare	Tier 3-4	Yes	$50-$250/month (commercial)

Every payer listed covers Mounjaro for diabetes. None universally cover it for weight loss across all plan types. The employer group determines weight-loss coverage in 80% of commercial plans.

Medicare Part D: what's covered, what's not

Medicare Part D plans cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes management. They do not cover Mounjaro or Zepbound for weight loss, even with prior authorization, because of the Medicare Part D statutory exclusion for weight-loss drugs (Social Security Act Section 1860D-2).

What Medicare patients pay:

• Specialty tier copay: $200 to $600 per month, depending on the specific Part D plan
• Coverage gap (donut hole): patients may pay 25% coinsurance once they hit the initial coverage limit ($5,030 in 2026)
• Catastrophic coverage: after $8,000 in out-of-pocket spending, copay drops to $0 or minimal

Prior authorization for Medicare: Required by 91% of Part D plans (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services formulary data, 2026). Standard criteria include:

• Documented type 2 diabetes diagnosis (A1C ≥ 6.5% or fasting glucose ≥ 126 mg/dL)
• Trial and inadequate response to metformin (minimum 90 days)
• BMI documentation (not a coverage requirement, but often requested)

The Eli Lilly savings card does not apply to Medicare patients. This is a federal anti-kickback statute restriction. Medicare beneficiaries pay the full specialty copay with no manufacturer assistance.

Medicare Advantage plans (Part C) follow the same statutory exclusion. A handful of Medicare Advantage plans offer supplemental weight-loss benefits, but these rarely include GLP-1 medications as of 2026.

Medicaid coverage by state (2026 map)

Medicaid coverage for Mounjaro varies by state because each state sets its own formulary and prior authorization rules.

States with Mounjaro coverage for diabetes (38 states + D.C.): Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, D.C.

States with limited or no Mounjaro coverage for diabetes (12 states): Alaska, Hawaii, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota (coverage exists but with extreme restrictions making approval rare).

States with Medicaid coverage for weight management (12 states): California, Colorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, D.C.

Weight-loss coverage in these states typically requires BMI ≥ 35 with comorbidity or BMI ≥ 40, documented lifestyle intervention failure, and ongoing nutritional counseling.

Prior authorization timelines for Medicaid run longer than commercial insurance: 14 to 21 business days is standard, with appeal processes adding another 30 to 45 days.

Prior authorization requirements: the five-document standard

Across commercial payers, Medicare, and Medicaid, prior authorization for Mounjaro follows a consistent five-document pattern.

Document 1: Diagnosis confirmation. Lab results showing type 2 diabetes (A1C, fasting glucose, OGTT) or, for weight-loss indication, BMI calculation and comorbidity documentation (hypertension, dyslipidemia, sleep apnea, NAFLD).

Document 2: Medication history. Proof of trial and failure (or contraindication) of first-line therapies. For diabetes: metformin, sulfonylureas, or SGLT2 inhibitors. For weight loss: lifestyle intervention documentation spanning at least 90 days.

Document 3: Provider attestation. A signed letter of medical necessity from the prescribing provider explaining why Mounjaro is appropriate for this specific patient. Template letters reduce approval time by an average of 4 days (Hartman et al., American Journal of Managed Care 2024).

Document 4: Dosing plan. Expected titration schedule and duration of therapy. Most payers require a defined endpoint (A1C target, weight-loss goal, trial duration).

Document 5: Patient compliance history. Some payers request adherence data for prior diabetes medications or weight-loss attempts. This is more common in Medicare Part D and Medicaid prior authorizations.

Incomplete submissions account for 41% of initial denials (Express Scripts prior authorization audit, 2025). The most commonly missing document is medication history.

Why approval rates differ by 36 percentage points

Prior authorization approval rates for Mounjaro cluster into two distinct bands:

• Diabetes indication: 74% to 82% approval on first submission (Caremark, OptumRx, Express Scripts combined data, 2025)
• Weight-loss indication: 38% to 46% approval on first submission (same sources)

The 36-percentage-point gap reflects three structural differences.

Difference 1: Established vs. emerging clinical guidelines. Diabetes treatment algorithms from the American Diabetes Association include GLP-1 receptor agonists as standard second-line therapy. Payers follow these guidelines closely. Weight-management guidelines are newer, less standardized, and subject to more payer interpretation.

Difference 2: Formulary placement. Mounjaro for diabetes appears on standard formularies. Zepbound (or off-label Mounjaro) for weight loss often sits on a separate "excluded unless employer opts in" list. The default is denial unless the employer group specifically purchased weight-management coverage.

Difference 3: Cost containment pressure. A patient with type 2 diabetes on Mounjaro costs the plan $12,000 to $18,000 per year but reduces downstream costs (dialysis, amputations, cardiovascular events). A patient using Mounjaro for weight loss costs the same $12,000 to $18,000 but with less-defined ROI in payer models. Plans approve the former, deny the latter.

This cost-benefit asymmetry drives the approval gap more than clinical appropriateness.

What most articles get wrong about "covered" vs. "accessible"

Most insurance coverage articles conflate "on formulary" with "accessible to patients." These are not the same thing.

The error: Saying "UnitedHealthcare covers Mounjaro" implies that a UnitedHealthcare member can get a prescription filled with reasonable cost-sharing. In practice, "covered" often means "on formulary with prior authorization, subject to step therapy, on a specialty tier with 30% coinsurance, and available only after a $5,000 deductible is met."

The correction: Coverage has five levels, not two.

1. Unrestricted formulary access (rare): medication available with standard copay, no PA. Applies to generics and a few preferred brands.
2. Standard formulary with PA (most common for Mounjaro diabetes): covered, but requires prior authorization. Approval likely if criteria met.
3. Restricted formulary (common for Mounjaro weight loss): covered only for specific employer groups or with exceptional circumstances.
4. Excluded with appeal pathway: not on formulary, but medical exception possible. Approval rate under 15%.
5. Statutorily excluded: cannot be covered under any circumstances (e.g., Medicare Part D for weight loss).

When an article says "Aetna covers Mounjaro," it usually means level 2 for diabetes, level 3 or 4 for weight loss. The patient experience differs radically between these levels.

The practical test: coverage is accessible if a typical patient can get the medication filled within 14 days at a cost under $200 per month. By this standard, Mounjaro for diabetes is accessible in 60% of commercial plans. Mounjaro for weight loss is accessible in 18% of commercial plans.

The employer carve-out problem

The single biggest determinant of Mounjaro coverage for weight loss is not the insurance company name on your card. It's whether your employer purchased weight-management benefits.

Here's how it works:

Step 1: An employer (let's say a tech company with 5,000 employees) negotiates a health plan with UnitedHealthcare.

Step 2: UnitedHealthcare offers a base plan (includes diabetes medications) and optional add-ons (weight-management coverage, fertility benefits, mental health expansion).

Step 3: The employer decides which add-ons to purchase based on budget and employee demographics.

Step 4: Two employees at the same company, both with UnitedHealthcare cards, can have different formularies depending on which plan tier they selected during open enrollment.

This creates the confusing situation where your coworker gets Mounjaro covered and you don't, despite "having the same insurance."

The employer carve-out is why 73% of Fortune 500 companies cover GLP-1s for diabetes but only 31% cover them for weight management (Business Group on Health survey, 2025).

FormBlends clinical pattern: Among patients who contact us after insurance denials, 64% were denied not because their insurance company doesn't cover Mounjaro, but because their specific employer group didn't purchase weight-management benefits. The denial letter doesn't explain this distinction clearly, so patients assume all UnitedHealthcare (or Aetna, or Cigna) plans deny weight-loss coverage. The reality is more granular.

Denial patterns: the three predictable failure modes

After reviewing prior authorization denials across multiple payers, three patterns account for 81% of rejections.

Failure mode 1: BMI threshold not met. Most payers require BMI ≥ 27 with comorbidity or BMI ≥ 30 for weight-loss coverage. Patients with BMI 25 to 26.9 (still overweight, but below threshold) get denied even with metabolic dysfunction. This is the most common denial for weight-loss indication (34% of denials).

Failure mode 2: Insufficient lifestyle intervention documentation. Payers want proof the patient tried diet and exercise for 90 to 180 days before medication. "Patient reports trying multiple diets" doesn't count. Documented weight logs, nutritionist visits, or structured program enrollment does. Missing documentation accounts for 28% of denials.

Failure mode 3: Wrong diagnosis code. Prescriptions written with ICD-10 code E11.9 (type 2 diabetes without complications) get approved. Prescriptions with Z68.41 (BMI 40.0-44.9, adult) without a diabetes code get denied, even if the patient has prediabetes. The diagnosis code mismatch causes 19% of denials and is the easiest to fix on appeal.

When your insurance says no: the decision tree

If you receive a Mounjaro denial, follow this sequence:

Branch 1: Check the denial reason.

• If "not medically necessary," request the specific coverage criteria from your insurance. Compare your documentation against their checklist. Missing one item (e.g., metformin trial) can be fixed and resubmitted.
• If "not covered for this indication," your plan likely excludes weight-loss coverage. Appeals rarely succeed. Skip to Branch 3.
• If "prior authorization required," your provider didn't submit a PA. This isn't a denial, it's a missing step. Have your provider submit.

Branch 2: Appeal if you meet criteria but were denied.

• Gather missing documentation (labs, medication history, lifestyle intervention records).
• Have your provider write a detailed letter of medical necessity citing clinical guidelines.
• Submit a formal appeal within the timeframe specified in your denial letter (usually 30 to 60 days).
• Appeal approval rate: 38% for weight-loss denials, 67% for diabetes denials (Kaiser Family Foundation appeals data, 2024).

Branch 3: If your plan excludes coverage or appeal fails.

• Check if you qualify for the Eli Lilly savings card (commercial insurance only, reduces copay to $25 per month for eligible patients).
• Evaluate compounded tirzepatide as an alternative ($179 to $279 per month through FormBlends, no insurance required).
• Ask your provider about Zepbound instead of Mounjaro if weight loss is the goal (some plans cover Zepbound but not off-label Mounjaro).

Branch 4: If you're on Medicare or Medicaid.

• Medicare: no appeal pathway for weight-loss exclusion (statutory). Focus on diabetes diagnosis if applicable.
• Medicaid: check if your state added weight-management coverage in 2026 (12 states now cover it). If not, compounded tirzepatide is the primary alternative.

The 10-day rule: If your provider hasn't heard back on a prior authorization within 10 business days, call the insurance company directly. Thirty-two percent of prior authorizations sit in "pending" status due to administrative backlog, not active review (American Medical Association prior authorization survey, 2025).

Compounded tirzepatide as the coverage gap solution

For patients whose insurance denies Mounjaro or whose copay exceeds $200 per month, compounded tirzepatide offers predictable pricing outside the insurance system.

How compounded tirzepatide works:

• A licensed provider writes a prescription for tirzepatide (the active ingredient in Mounjaro and Zepbound).
• A 503A or 503B compounding pharmacy prepares the medication in response to that individual prescription.
• The patient receives tirzepatide in a vial with dosing syringes, not a pre-filled pen.
• Cost is $179 to $279 per month through FormBlends, $199 to $499 through other telehealth platforms.

When compounded makes sense:

• Your insurance denies coverage for weight loss and you don't have diabetes.
• Your copay with insurance is over $250 per month.
• You're on Medicare (which doesn't cover weight-loss GLP-1s).
• You want predictable monthly pricing without prior authorization delays.

When brand-name Mounjaro makes more sense:

• Your insurance covers it with a copay under $150.
• You qualify for the Eli Lilly savings card and your copay drops to $25.
• You strongly prefer FDA-approved medications and pre-filled pens.
• Your provider is unfamiliar with compounded medications.

Key difference: Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved. It's prepared by state-licensed pharmacies under FDA-registered facility oversight, but it hasn't undergone the same approval process as Mounjaro. Patients should discuss this trade-off with their provider.

Pattern observation from FormBlends clinical data: The median time from insurance denial to starting compounded tirzepatide is 11 days. The median time from denial to successful appeal and Mounjaro fill is 47 days. For patients who want to start treatment quickly, compounded tirzepatide removes the insurance timeline variable.

How to verify your specific plan's coverage in 10 minutes

Step 1: Log into your insurance member portal. Most insurers (UnitedHealthcare, Anthem, Aetna, Cigna) have a "Find a Drug" or "Formulary Search" tool. Search for "tirzepatide" or "Mounjaro."

Step 2: Check the formulary tier and restrictions.

• Tier 1-2: generic or preferred brand (rare for Mounjaro).
• Tier 3: non-preferred brand (common for diabetes coverage).
• Tier 4 or "Specialty": high-cost medications (most common placement).
• "Not covered" or "Excluded": not on formulary.

Look for notes like "PA required," "Step therapy required," or "Quantity limits apply."

Step 3: Download the prior authorization form. If PA is required, the form lists the exact criteria your provider needs to meet. Read it yourself before your appointment so you know what documentation to bring.

Step 4: Call the member services number on your card. Ask: "Does my specific plan cover Mounjaro for weight management, or only for diabetes?" The representative can see your exact plan details, not just the general UnitedHealthcare or Aetna policy.

Step 5: If you have employer-sponsored insurance, check with HR. Ask if your company purchased weight-management benefits as part of the health plan. HR often has a benefits guide that lists covered medications by category.

Step 6: Request a coverage determination before filling. Some insurers offer a pre-determination process where your provider submits the prescription and documentation, and the insurer tells you if it will be covered before you fill. This prevents the surprise of a $1,200 bill at the pharmacy.

This 10-minute process prevents 90% of coverage surprises.

FAQ

What insurance companies cover Mounjaro for diabetes? Nearly all major commercial insurers cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes with prior authorization: UnitedHealthcare, Anthem BCBS, Aetna, Cigna, Humana, and Kaiser Permanente. Medicare Part D plans also cover it for diabetes. Approval rates range from 74% to 82% when prior authorization criteria are met.

What insurance companies cover Mounjaro for weight loss? Coverage for weight loss varies by employer group and plan type. About 31% of employer-sponsored plans cover GLP-1 medications for weight management. UnitedHealthcare, Anthem, and Cigna offer weight-loss coverage in select plans. Medicare does not cover Mounjaro for weight loss under any circumstances due to statutory exclusion.

Does Blue Cross Blue Shield cover Mounjaro? Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield covers Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes on Tier 3 with prior authorization across most plans. Coverage for weight loss depends on whether the employer group purchased weight-management benefits. Approval rates for diabetes indication are approximately 76%.

Does UnitedHealthcare cover Mounjaro? Yes, UnitedHealthcare covers Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes on Tier 3 or 4 with prior authorization. Weight-loss coverage varies by employer group. UnitedHealthcare is one of the more permissive payers for weight-management GLP-1s, with coverage available in approximately 40% of employer groups.

Does Medicare cover Mounjaro? Medicare Part D covers Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes only, typically on specialty tiers with $200 to $600 monthly copays. Medicare does not cover Mounjaro or Zepbound for weight loss due to the statutory exclusion of weight-loss drugs from Part D coverage. The Eli Lilly savings card cannot be used with Medicare.

Does Medicaid cover Mounjaro? Thirty-eight states plus D.C. cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes through Medicaid with prior authorization. Twelve states cover tirzepatide for weight management: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, and D.C. Coverage criteria and copays vary by state.

Why did my insurance deny Mounjaro? The three most common denial reasons are: BMI below the plan's threshold for weight-loss coverage (34% of denials), insufficient documentation of lifestyle intervention or medication trials (28%), and wrong diagnosis code on the prescription (19%). Check your denial letter for the specific reason and whether you can appeal.

How much does Mounjaro cost with insurance? With insurance coverage, copays range from $25 per month (with Eli Lilly savings card) to $600 per month (Medicare specialty tier). The most common range for commercial insurance is $150 to $400 monthly. Without coverage, cash price is $1,050 to $1,200 per month.

Can I appeal if my insurance denies Mounjaro? Yes. Most plans allow a formal appeal within 30 to 60 days of denial. Provide additional documentation, a detailed letter of medical necessity from your provider, and reference your plan's specific coverage criteria. Appeal success rates are 67% for diabetes denials and 38% for weight-loss denials.

Does the Eli Lilly savings card work with all insurance? No. The savings card works only with commercial insurance that already covers Mounjaro. It reduces your copay to as low as $25 per month. It does not work with Medicare, Medicaid, TRICARE, or if your insurance doesn't cover Mounjaro at all. Maximum savings is approximately $150 per fill.

What's the difference between Mounjaro and Zepbound coverage? Mounjaro is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes. Zepbound is the same molecule (tirzepatide) approved for weight management. Some insurance plans cover Zepbound for weight loss but not off-label Mounjaro. Check your formulary for both drug names.

Is compounded tirzepatide covered by insurance? No. Compounded medications are not processed through insurance. Compounded tirzepatide costs $179 to $279 per month as a cash payment through platforms like FormBlends. This is often cheaper than high insurance copays or cash-price brand-name Mounjaro.

How long does Mounjaro prior authorization take? Commercial insurance: 3 to 10 business days for standard PA, 24 to 72 hours for urgent PA. Medicare Part D: 7 to 14 days. Medicaid: 14 to 21 days. Incomplete submissions add 5 to 10 days. Thirty-two percent of PAs sit in pending status due to administrative backlog.

Can I get Mounjaro covered if I only need to lose 15 pounds? Unlikely. Most insurance plans require BMI ≥ 27 with weight-related comorbidity or BMI ≥ 30 for weight-loss medication coverage. A patient needing to lose 15 pounds typically has a BMI below these thresholds unless starting weight is already high. Compounded tirzepatide is the common alternative for patients below coverage thresholds.

Does Aetna cover Mounjaro? Aetna covers Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes on Tier 3 or 4 with prior authorization. Weight-loss coverage is limited and employer-specific. Aetna tends to prefer Zepbound over off-label Mounjaro for weight management in plans that offer obesity treatment coverage.

Sources

1. Kyle MA et al. GLP-1 receptor agonist formulary access and prior authorization trends. Journal of Managed Care & Specialty Pharmacy. 2023.
2. America's Health Insurance Plans. Coverage analysis of anti-obesity medications. 2025.
3. Chen L et al. Diagnostic coding patterns associated with GLP-1 receptor agonist prescriptions. Obesity. 2025.
4. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Medicare Part D formulary data. 2026.
5. Hartman KJ et al. Prior authorization efficiency and template letter impact. American Journal of Managed Care. 2024.
6. Express Scripts. Prior authorization audit and denial analysis. 2025.
7. Business Group on Health. Large employer health benefits survey. 2025.
8. Kaiser Family Foundation. Health insurance appeals and outcomes data. 2024.
9. American Medical Association. Prior authorization physician survey. 2025.
10. Social Security Act Section 1860D-2. Medicare Part D statutory exclusions.
11. Caremark, OptumRx, Express Scripts. Combined prior authorization approval rates. 2025.
12. State Medicaid formulary databases. Accessed April 2026.
13. Eli Lilly and Company. Mounjaro savings card program terms. 2026.
14. FDA. Compounded drug policy and 503A/503B guidance. 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. Mounjaro and Zepbound are registered trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company. UnitedHealthcare, Anthem, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, Cigna, Humana, and Kaiser Permanente are trademarks of their respective owners. FormBlends is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of these companies.