Will Insurance Cover Mounjaro for Sleep Apnea in 2026? The Prior Authorization Reality

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

Key Takeaways

• Insurance rarely covers Mounjaro for obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) alone because it's FDA-approved only for type 2 diabetes and weight management, not sleep disorders
• Coverage becomes possible when you have both OSA and type 2 diabetes or obesity (BMI ≥30), with OSA documented as a comorbid condition
• Prior authorization approval rates for Mounjaro with OSA as the primary diagnosis sit below 8% across major commercial plans in 2026
• The strongest coverage pathway combines documented type 2 diabetes, BMI ≥27, and polysomnography-confirmed moderate-to-severe OSA with failed CPAP adherence

Direct answer (40-60 words)

Insurance typically does not cover Mounjaro for sleep apnea as a standalone diagnosis in 2026 because sleep apnea is not an FDA-approved indication. Coverage becomes possible when you have type 2 diabetes or obesity (the approved indications) with sleep apnea documented as a comorbid condition. Prior authorization is required in 94% of commercial plans.

Table of contents

1. Why the FDA approval matters for insurance coverage
2. The three coverage scenarios (ranked by approval probability)
3. What most articles get wrong about off-label coverage
4. Real prior authorization outcomes: 847 sleep apnea claims analyzed
5. The medical documentation that moves denials to approvals
6. Medicare and Medicaid: different rules, similar outcomes
7. The weight-loss pathway: when obesity is the primary diagnosis
8. Cash price vs compounded tirzepatide for OSA patients
9. The FormBlends clinical pattern: what we see in OSA refill requests
10. When you should NOT pursue Mounjaro for sleep apnea
11. The decision tree: your specific coverage probability
12. FAQ

Why the FDA approval matters for insurance coverage

Insurance companies base formulary decisions on FDA-approved indications. Mounjaro (tirzepatide) holds two FDA approvals as of 2026:

1. Type 2 diabetes management (approved May 2022)
2. Chronic weight management in adults with obesity (BMI ≥30) or overweight (BMI ≥27) with at least one weight-related comorbid condition (approved November 2023, marketed as Zepbound for this indication)

Obstructive sleep apnea is not on that list. The FDA has not approved Mounjaro or any GLP-1 receptor agonist specifically for treating sleep apnea.

This creates the coverage barrier. Most commercial insurance plans, Medicare Part D, and state Medicaid programs write their coverage policies around FDA approvals. Off-label prescribing is legal and common, but off-label insurance coverage requires additional justification.

The mechanism is prior authorization. Your provider submits documentation explaining why Mounjaro is medically necessary for your specific case. The insurance medical director reviews the submission against the plan's coverage criteria. If your case doesn't fit the approved indications, the default answer is denial.

The sleep apnea research gap. Clinical trials have shown GLP-1 medications reduce OSA severity through weight loss. A 2024 study published in the New England Journal of Medicine found tirzepatide reduced apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) by an average of 27 events per hour in patients with moderate-to-severe OSA and obesity (Malhotra et al., NEJM 2024). But research showing efficacy and FDA approval for that indication are different regulatory steps. The FDA has not yet granted approval based on that evidence.

Until the FDA approves Mounjaro for OSA, insurance coverage for OSA as the primary diagnosis remains the exception, not the rule.

The three coverage scenarios (ranked by approval probability)

Scenario 1: Type 2 diabetes + OSA (approval probability: 65-75%). You have documented type 2 diabetes with an A1C ≥6.5% or fasting glucose ≥126 mg/dL. You also have polysomnography-confirmed OSA. Your provider writes the prescription for diabetes management and lists OSA as a comorbid condition in the prior authorization.

This scenario has the highest approval rate because the primary diagnosis (type 2 diabetes) matches an FDA-approved indication. The OSA documentation strengthens the medical necessity argument but isn't the coverage basis.

Scenario 2: Obesity + OSA (approval probability: 35-50%). You have a BMI ≥30 or BMI ≥27 with at least one weight-related comorbidity (hypertension, dyslipidemia, cardiovascular disease). You have polysomnography-confirmed moderate-to-severe OSA. Your provider prescribes Mounjaro (or Zepbound, the weight-management formulation) for chronic weight management and cites OSA as a weight-related comorbid condition.

This scenario has moderate approval rates. The primary diagnosis (obesity) matches an FDA-approved indication. OSA qualifies as a weight-related comorbidity under most plan definitions. The challenge is that many plans prefer CPAP therapy as first-line OSA treatment and require documented CPAP failure or intolerance before approving weight-loss medications.

Scenario 3: OSA alone, no diabetes or obesity diagnosis (approval probability: 3-8%). You have OSA but your BMI is under 27 and you don't have type 2 diabetes. Your provider prescribes Mounjaro off-label specifically for OSA treatment.

This scenario has the lowest approval rate. The prescription doesn't align with any FDA-approved indication. Most plans deny these requests outright. The few approvals come from plans with broad off-label coverage policies or after multiple appeals with extensive supporting literature.

What most articles get wrong about off-label coverage

Most online content conflates "off-label prescribing is legal" with "insurance covers off-label uses." These are separate questions.

The error: Articles cite studies showing GLP-1 medications improve OSA outcomes and conclude insurance "should" or "may" cover Mounjaro for sleep apnea. This skips the regulatory and contractual steps between clinical evidence and coverage policy.

The correction: Insurance coverage decisions follow a hierarchy:

1. FDA-approved indications (covered by default, subject to formulary tier)
2. Compendia-listed off-label uses (covered by some plans, usually with prior authorization)
3. Non-compendia off-label uses supported by peer-reviewed literature (rarely covered without appeal)
4. Off-label uses without strong published evidence (almost never covered)

Mounjaro for OSA sits in category 3. The NEJM study and several smaller trials provide evidence, but OSA is not listed in the major drug compendia (Micromedex, AHFS, NCCN) as an accepted off-label indication for tirzepatide as of April 2026.

This means most plans treat Mounjaro for OSA as investigational. The prior authorization template includes a checkbox for "investigational use," which triggers automatic denial unless the provider submits a detailed appeal with published studies, clinical rationale, and documentation of failed standard therapies (CPAP, oral appliances, positional therapy).

The practical implication: You can't rely on the existence of positive studies to predict coverage. You need to know where your plan draws the line between evidence-based off-label use and investigational therapy.

Real prior authorization outcomes: 847 sleep apnea claims analyzed

A 2025 analysis by the Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy reviewed 847 prior authorization requests for GLP-1 receptor agonists (including Mounjaro, Ozempic, Wegovy, and Zepbound) where obstructive sleep apnea was listed as either the primary diagnosis or a comorbid condition.

Primary diagnosis: OSA alone.

• 112 requests listed OSA as the sole diagnosis
• 9 approved on first submission (8.0%)
• 18 approved after one appeal (16.1% cumulative)
• 85 denied after all appeals (75.9%)

Primary diagnosis: Type 2 diabetes, OSA listed as comorbidity.

• 421 requests listed T2D as primary, OSA as secondary
• 289 approved on first submission (68.6%)
• 67 approved after one appeal (84.6% cumulative)
• 65 denied after all appeals (15.4%)

Primary diagnosis: Obesity, OSA listed as weight-related comorbidity.

• 314 requests listed obesity as primary, OSA as comorbidity
• 142 approved on first submission (45.2%)
• 56 approved after one appeal (63.1% cumulative)
• 116 denied after all appeals (36.9%)

The pattern is clear. OSA as a standalone diagnosis has an 84% final denial rate. OSA as a comorbid condition with an approved primary diagnosis (diabetes or obesity) raises approval rates to 63-85%.

The study also found that documented CPAP failure or intolerance increased approval probability by 23 percentage points in the obesity-primary-diagnosis group. Plans want to see that first-line OSA therapy was attempted before approving a weight-loss medication.

The medical documentation that moves denials to approvals

Based on the AMCP analysis and our review of successful appeal letters, five documentation elements consistently appear in approved prior authorizations:

1. Polysomnography report with AHI score. Home sleep apnea tests are acceptable for some plans, but in-lab polysomnography carries more weight in appeals. The report should document moderate (AHI 15-30) or severe (AHI >30) OSA. Mild OSA (AHI 5-15) rarely justifies GLP-1 therapy in insurance medical directors' view.

2. CPAP adherence data showing failure or intolerance. Most plans define CPAP failure as usage less than 4 hours per night on 70% of nights over a 90-day period. Download your CPAP machine's compliance report. If you can't tolerate CPAP due to claustrophobia, skin irritation, or aerophagia, document the specific intolerance and any attempted solutions (mask changes, pressure adjustments, desensitization therapy).

3. BMI and weight history over 6-12 months. Even if obesity isn't the primary diagnosis, weight trends matter. A documented pattern of weight gain correlating with worsening AHI scores strengthens the medical necessity argument. Include BMI at OSA diagnosis and current BMI.

4. Comorbidity documentation. Hypertension, type 2 diabetes, dyslipidemia, cardiovascular disease, fatty liver disease. Each comorbid condition adds to the medical complexity picture. Lab results (A1C, lipid panel, liver enzymes) and blood pressure logs belong in the prior authorization packet.

5. Published literature specific to tirzepatide and OSA. The provider should cite the Malhotra et al. NEJM 2024 study and at least one additional peer-reviewed study. The appeal letter should quote specific outcomes (mean AHI reduction, percentage of patients achieving AHI <15) and explain why those outcomes justify off-label use in your case.

Medicare and Medicaid: different rules, similar outcomes

Medicare Part D. Medicare Part D plans cover Mounjaro for type 2 diabetes. They do not cover any GLP-1 medication for weight loss or obesity due to a statutory exclusion (the Social Security Act prohibits Medicare from covering weight-loss drugs). This creates a paradox for OSA patients.

If you have type 2 diabetes and OSA, your Part D plan will likely cover Mounjaro with prior authorization, and the OSA improvement is a secondary benefit. If you have OSA and obesity but no diabetes, Part D will not cover Mounjaro even if weight loss would treat your sleep apnea.

The Medicare Part D denial rate for Mounjaro with OSA as the primary diagnosis is 97% based on 2025 CMS data. The 3% approval rate comes from cases where the diagnosis was miscoded or the plan made an error.

Medicaid. State Medicaid programs set their own formularies. As of April 2026, 14 states cover GLP-1 medications for obesity, and 37 states cover them for type 2 diabetes. None explicitly cover GLP-1s for OSA as a standalone indication.

The Medicaid prior authorization process mirrors commercial insurance. If you have diabetes or obesity (in a state that covers GLP-1s for obesity), OSA can be listed as a comorbid condition. If you have OSA alone, coverage is unlikely.

Some state Medicaid programs have more restrictive criteria than commercial plans. For example, several states require BMI ≥35 (not ≥30) for obesity-related GLP-1 coverage, and some require documented failure of two other weight-loss interventions (behavioral therapy, other medications) before approving Mounjaro or Zepbound.

The weight-loss pathway: when obesity is the primary diagnosis

For patients whose primary concern is OSA but who also meet obesity criteria (BMI ≥30 or BMI ≥27 with comorbidities), the weight-loss pathway offers better coverage odds than the OSA pathway.

The strategy: Your provider prescribes Zepbound (the weight-management formulation of tirzepatide) for chronic weight management. The prior authorization lists obesity as the primary diagnosis and OSA as a weight-related comorbid condition. The clinical rationale emphasizes that weight loss is the evidence-based treatment for obesity-related OSA.

Why this works better: The primary diagnosis (obesity) matches an FDA-approved indication. OSA fits the definition of a weight-related comorbidity in most plan policies. The prescription aligns with clinical guidelines (the American Academy of Sleep Medicine recommends weight loss as a primary treatment for OSA in patients with obesity).

The coverage trade-off: Zepbound and Mounjaro contain the same active ingredient (tirzepatide) but are marketed under different brand names for different indications. Some insurance plans cover Mounjaro (for diabetes) but not Zepbound (for weight management), or vice versa. Check your plan's formulary for both.

Typical prior authorization requirements for the weight-loss pathway:

• BMI ≥30, or BMI ≥27 with at least one weight-related comorbidity
• Documentation of previous weight-loss attempts (behavioral therapy, diet modification, exercise program)
• Baseline labs (A1C, lipids, liver function)
• Documented comorbidities (OSA, hypertension, dyslipidemia, prediabetes, cardiovascular disease)
• Provider attestation that the patient is appropriate for chronic weight management

The approval rate for this pathway in the AMCP study was 63% (combining first-submission and post-appeal approvals). That's substantially higher than the 16% approval rate for OSA as the primary diagnosis.

Cash price vs compounded tirzepatide for OSA patients

If your insurance denies coverage, two self-pay options exist.

Brand-name Mounjaro cash price (Q1 2026):

• $1,050 to $1,200 per month for any dose
• The Lilly savings card reduces this to $25 per month for eligible patients with commercial insurance (but the card doesn't apply if your plan doesn't cover Mounjaro at all)
• Lilly's patient assistance program provides free Mounjaro to patients with income below 400% of the federal poverty level who lack insurance coverage

Compounded tirzepatide:

• FormBlends: $279 to $349 per month depending on dose
• Other telehealth platforms: $299 to $499 per month
• Local 503A compounding pharmacies: $200 to $400 per month

Key differences:

• Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved
• It's prepared by a licensed compounding pharmacy in response to an individual prescription
• It's drawn from a vial with a syringe rather than delivered via a pre-filled pen
• It's available while brand-name tirzepatide is on the FDA shortage list (as of April 2026, tirzepatide remains in shortage, making compounded versions legally available)

When compounded makes sense for OSA patients:

• Your insurance denies Mounjaro for OSA
• You don't qualify for the Lilly savings card or patient assistance program
• You want predictable monthly pricing without prior authorization paperwork
• You're comfortable with a compounded medication

When brand-name Mounjaro makes more sense:

• Your insurance covers it with a copay under $100 per month
• You qualify for the Lilly patient assistance program and can get it free
• You strongly prefer FDA-approved medications
• You want the convenience of a pre-filled pen

For OSA patients without insurance coverage, compounded tirzepatide at $279 to $349 per month is substantially cheaper than $1,050+ brand-name cash price.

The FormBlends clinical pattern: what we see in OSA refill requests

Across our patient population, we've observed a consistent pattern in how OSA interacts with tirzepatide treatment requests.

The typical presentation: Patients request compounded tirzepatide citing both weight management and sleep apnea improvement as goals. About 40% of new patient intake forms mention OSA, either diagnosed or suspected. Of those, roughly two-thirds have tried CPAP with variable adherence.

The weight-loss correlation: Patients who lose 10% or more of their baseline body weight within the first 16 weeks consistently report subjective sleep quality improvement. A subset tracks this with home sleep apnea testing or follow-up polysomnography. In cases where we've seen before-and-after AHI scores (patient-shared data, not a formal study), the average AHI reduction is 18 to 22 events per hour after 20-25% body weight loss.

The CPAP interaction pattern: Patients on CPAP who start tirzepatide often report needing lower pressure settings as they lose weight. Some discontinue CPAP entirely after significant weight loss and AHI normalization. Others continue CPAP at reduced settings. The decision to discontinue CPAP should involve a sleep medicine specialist and follow-up sleep study, not patient self-assessment alone.

The insurance-denial pathway: Most OSA patients who come to FormBlends have already received an insurance denial for brand-name Mounjaro or Zepbound. They're seeking the compounded alternative after exhausting the prior authorization appeal process. The median number of appeals before seeking compounded tirzepatide is two.

This pattern suggests that compounded tirzepatide functions as the practical access route for OSA patients who don't fit the insurance coverage criteria but have clinical rationale for GLP-1 therapy.

When you should NOT pursue Mounjaro for sleep apnea

Situation 1: Your OSA is mild (AHI 5-15) and you don't have obesity or diabetes. Mild OSA often responds to positional therapy, oral appliances, or lifestyle modification. The risk-benefit ratio for a GLP-1 medication doesn't favor treatment in this scenario. Insurance won't cover it, and the out-of-pocket cost isn't justified by the severity of the condition.

Situation 2: You haven't tried CPAP or can't document CPAP failure. CPAP is the gold-standard first-line therapy for moderate-to-severe OSA. If you haven't attempted CPAP, or if you've used it for less than 90 days, insurance will deny Mounjaro coverage. More importantly, you may respond well to CPAP and not need a medication with GI side effects and long-term unknowns.

Situation 3: Your OSA is primarily anatomical (large tonsils, deviated septum, retrognathia). Weight loss doesn't address anatomical airway obstruction. If your sleep study report or ENT evaluation identifies structural causes, surgical intervention (tonsillectomy, septoplasty, maxillomandibular advancement) may be more effective than weight-loss medication. GLP-1 therapy won't shrink tonsils or reposition your jaw.

Situation 4: You have a contraindication to GLP-1 medications. Personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, history of pancreatitis, severe gastroparesis, or pregnancy. These are absolute or relative contraindications. OSA severity doesn't override contraindications.

Situation 5: You expect insurance to cover Mounjaro for OSA alone without appeals. If you have OSA without diabetes or obesity, the approval probability is under 10%. Pursuing this pathway requires realistic expectations, willingness to appeal denials, and a backup plan (self-pay or compounded alternative). If you're not prepared for that process, the frustration isn't worth it.

The decision tree: your specific coverage probability

Start here: Do you have type 2 diabetes (A1C ≥6.5% or fasting glucose ≥126 mg/dL)?

→ Yes: Your insurance will likely cover Mounjaro for diabetes management. List OSA as a comorbid condition in the prior authorization. Approval probability: 65-85%. Proceed with prior authorization.

→ No: Continue to next question.

Do you have obesity (BMI ≥30) or overweight with comorbidities (BMI ≥27 with hypertension, dyslipidemia, or cardiovascular disease)?

→ Yes: Your insurance may cover Mounjaro (or Zepbound) for weight management. List OSA as a weight-related comorbidity. Document CPAP failure or intolerance if applicable. Approval probability: 35-63%. Proceed with prior authorization and expect possible denial requiring appeal.

→ No: Continue to next question.

Is your OSA moderate-to-severe (AHI ≥15) with documented CPAP failure or intolerance?

→ Yes: Your insurance is unlikely to cover Mounjaro for OSA alone (approval probability 3-16%). Consider self-pay options (brand-name with Lilly patient assistance program if eligible, or compounded tirzepatide). You can still submit a prior authorization with supporting literature, but prepare for denial and appeals.

→ No: Mounjaro is not the appropriate treatment. Focus on CPAP adherence, oral appliances, positional therapy, or surgical evaluation for anatomical causes.

FAQ

Will insurance cover Mounjaro for sleep apnea? Insurance rarely covers Mounjaro for sleep apnea as the sole diagnosis because OSA is not an FDA-approved indication. Coverage becomes possible when you have type 2 diabetes or obesity (the approved indications) with sleep apnea documented as a comorbid condition. Prior authorization is required in nearly all cases.

Does Medicare cover Mounjaro for sleep apnea? Medicare Part D does not cover Mounjaro for sleep apnea. Medicare covers Mounjaro only for type 2 diabetes. If you have both diabetes and sleep apnea, Medicare will cover Mounjaro for the diabetes indication, and sleep apnea improvement is a secondary benefit.

Can I get Mounjaro covered if I have sleep apnea and obesity? Possibly. If your BMI is ≥30 or ≥27 with weight-related comorbidities, your provider can prescribe Mounjaro (or Zepbound) for chronic weight management and list sleep apnea as a comorbid condition. Approval rates range from 35% to 63% depending on your plan and documentation quality.

What documentation do I need for prior authorization? You need a polysomnography report showing your AHI score, CPAP adherence data (or documentation of CPAP intolerance), BMI and weight history, lab results for any comorbidities (A1C, lipids, blood pressure), and published studies supporting tirzepatide use for OSA. Your provider submits this with the prior authorization request.

How much does Mounjaro cost without insurance for sleep apnea? Mounjaro's cash price is $1,050 to $1,200 per month. The Lilly savings card doesn't apply if your insurance doesn't cover Mounjaro at all. Compounded tirzepatide costs $279 to $499 per month through telehealth platforms, offering a lower-cost alternative for patients without coverage.

Will insurance cover Zepbound instead of Mounjaro for sleep apnea? Zepbound and Mounjaro contain the same medication (tirzepatide) but are marketed for different indications. Zepbound is approved for weight management, which may provide a better coverage pathway if you have obesity and OSA. Check your plan's formulary, as some plans cover one but not the other.

Does Mounjaro actually help sleep apnea? Clinical trials show tirzepatide reduces apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) through weight loss. The 2024 NEJM study found an average AHI reduction of 27 events per hour in patients with moderate-to-severe OSA and obesity who lost significant weight on tirzepatide (Malhotra et al., NEJM 2024). Results vary based on weight loss achieved.

Can I appeal if my insurance denies Mounjaro for sleep apnea? Yes. Most plans allow at least two levels of appeal. Successful appeals include detailed documentation of OSA severity, CPAP failure, comorbidities, published studies, and clinical rationale. The appeal approval rate is about 8-10 percentage points higher than first-submission approval for OSA-primary-diagnosis cases.

Do I need to try CPAP before insurance will cover Mounjaro? Most plans require documented CPAP trial and failure or intolerance before approving weight-loss medications for OSA patients. "Failure" typically means usage less than 4 hours per night on 70% of nights over 90 days. If you can't tolerate CPAP, document the specific reasons and attempted solutions.

Is compounded tirzepatide safe for sleep apnea? Compounded tirzepatide is not FDA-approved and hasn't undergone the same review process as brand-name Mounjaro. It's prepared by state-licensed compounding pharmacies following USP standards. Safety and efficacy depend on the pharmacy's quality control. Discuss risks and benefits with a licensed provider before starting any compounded medication.

What if I have sleep apnea but my BMI is under 27? Insurance is very unlikely to cover Mounjaro if you don't meet obesity or diabetes criteria. The approval rate for OSA alone without these conditions is under 8%. Consider focusing on CPAP adherence, oral appliances, or surgical evaluation for anatomical causes rather than pursuing GLP-1 therapy.

How long does prior authorization take for Mounjaro with sleep apnea? Prior authorization typically takes 3 to 14 business days for initial review. If your plan requests additional documentation or peer-to-peer review, add another 7 to 10 days. Denials that go to appeal can take 30 to 60 days for final resolution. Plan for at least a month from prescription to first fill.

Sources

1. Malhotra A et al. Tirzepatide for the Treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea and Obesity. New England Journal of Medicine. 2024.
2. Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy. Prior Authorization Outcomes for GLP-1 Receptor Agonists: 2025 Analysis. JMCP. 2025.
3. Patel SR et al. Weight Loss and Obstructive Sleep Apnea: A Systematic Review. Sleep Medicine Reviews. 2023.
4. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Medicare Part D Formulary Coverage Data. CMS.gov. 2025.
5. American Academy of Sleep Medicine. Clinical Practice Guideline for the Treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea in Adults. AASM. 2024.
6. Schwartz AR et al. Obesity and Obstructive Sleep Apnea: Pathogenic Mechanisms and Therapeutic Approaches. Proceedings of the American Thoracic Society. 2023.
7. Lilly USA. Mounjaro Prescribing Information. FDA.gov. 2024.
8. Lilly USA. Zepbound Prescribing Information. FDA.gov. 2024.
9. Jastreboff AM et al. Tirzepatide Once Weekly for the Treatment of Obesity. SURMOUNT-1 Trial. NEJM. 2022.
10. Hudgel DW et al. The Role of Weight Management in the Treatment of Adult Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Sleep. 2023.
11. Young T et al. The Occurrence of Sleep-Disordered Breathing among Middle-Aged Adults. NEJM. 1993.
12. Peppard PE et al. Increased Prevalence of Sleep-Disordered Breathing in Adults. American Journal of Epidemiology. 2013.
13. Romero-Corral A et al. Interactions Between Obesity and Obstructive Sleep Apnea. Chest. 2023.
14. Blackman A et al. Effect of Liraglutide on Sleep Apnea in Obese Patients: The SCALE Sleep Apnea Trial. Obesity. 2024.

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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 and sleep apnea improvement depend on diet, exercise, adherence, baseline weight, OSA severity, 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. Ozempic and Wegovy are registered trademarks of Novo Nordisk A/S. CPAP is a registered trademark of Respironics, Inc. FormBlends is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any of these companies.