Medically Reviewed by FormBlends Clinical Team | Updated March 2026
Reviewed for clinical accuracy by licensed physicians specializing in weight management and GLP-1 receptor agonist therapy.
Key Takeaway
Can you take Ozempic in the military? Complete guide to DoD policy on GLP-1 medications, TRICARE coverage, branch-specific weight standards, deployment rules, and VA access for veterans.
If you serve in the military or plan to enlist, you have probably wondered whether taking Ozempic is allowed, covered, or could affect your career. It's a fair question. The intersection of ozempic military policy, weight management regulations, and deployment readiness is genuinely complicated - and the answers are different depending on your branch, your duty status, and whether you're active duty, in the reserves, or a veteran.
At FormBlends, we work with active-duty service members, reservists, military spouses, and veterans every day. Our physicians understand the unique demands that military life places on body composition and fitness. This guide breaks down what you actually need to know about using Ozempic or other GLP-1 medications while serving.
Can You Take Ozempic in the Military?
The short answer is yes - active-duty service members can be prescribed Ozempic (semaglutide) or other GLP-1 receptor agonists if a military physician determines it's medically appropriate. There's no blanket ban on ozempic military use. But the context matters enormously. For a complete cost breakdown, see our affordable GLP-1 options.
View data table
| Category | Mean Body Weight Loss (%) | Detail |
|---|---|---|
| Tirzepatide | 22 | ~22% body weight at 72 wks |
| Semaglutide | 15 | ~15% body weight at 68 wks |
| Liraglutide | 8 | ~8% body weight at 56 wks |
| Retatrutide | 24 | ~24% in Phase 2 trial |
Ozempic is FDA-approved for type 2 diabetes, and Wegovy (the higher-dose version of semaglutide) is approved for chronic weight management. Military physicians can prescribe either one through the military health system. The prescribing decision follows the same clinical criteria used in civilian medicine: the service member must meet specific BMI or weight-related health thresholds, and the prescribing physician must document the medical necessity.
What makes the military situation unique is that being prescribed a weight-loss medication can have career implications. If a service member is flagged under their branch's body composition program, being on medication may help them meet standards - but it also creates a paper trail that command leadership can see. This isn't inherently negative, but it's something every service member should understand before requesting a prescription.
Key Points for Active-Duty Personnel
- GLP-1 medications are available through military treatment facilities (MTFs) and TRICARE
- A military physician or TRICARE-authorized provider must prescribe the medication
- Being prescribed Ozempic doesn't automatically trigger adverse action
- But the underlying weight issue that led to the prescription may already have career implications under your branch's weight control program
- Deployment status can affect whether you can continue the medication in theater
Current DoD Policy on GLP-1 Medications
The Department of Defense doesn't have a single, explicit policy document titled "GLP-1 Medications for Service Members." Instead, the use of these drugs falls under several overlapping policy areas: the DoD Formulary, TRICARE pharmacy benefits, individual branch weight management regulations, and medical readiness standards.
Check your GLP-1 eligibility
Use our free BMI Calculator to see if you may qualify for provider-reviewed GLP-1 therapy.
Try the BMI Calculator →The DoD Formulary
The DoD Pharmacoeconomic Center (PEC) manages the Uniform Formulary, which determines which medications are available to service members and at what cost tier. GLP-1 receptor agonists including semaglutide and tirzepatide are on the formulary, though their tier placement affects copay amounts and whether prior authorization is required.
In practice, this means a military doctor at an MTF can prescribe Ozempic directly, or a TRICARE-network provider can write the prescription with appropriate prior authorization. The medication isn't restricted or prohibited - it's simply managed through the same formulary process as other specialty medications.
Medical Readiness and Retention Standards
DoD Instruction 6130.03 governs medical standards for military service. Being prescribed a weight-loss medication doesn't, by itself, make a service member medically non-retainable. The relevant question is whether the underlying condition (obesity, type 2 diabetes, metabolic syndrome) is compatible with continued service and deployability.
A service member who is managing their weight effectively with the help of a GLP-1 medication and meeting fitness and body composition standards is in a very different position than one who is failing standards despite medical intervention. The medication itself isn't the issue - the outcomes are what matter to retention boards.
Branch-Specific Weight and Body Composition Standards
Each military branch has its own weight management program with distinct regulations, measurement methods, and consequences for non-compliance. Understanding where your branch draws the line is important context for any discussion about ozempic military fitness considerations.
U.S. Army - AR 600-9
Army Regulation 600-9 (The Army Body Composition Program) sets screening weight tables based on age, gender, and height. Soldiers who exceed these screening weights are taped using the circumference-based body fat measurement method. Maximum allowable body fat percentages are:
- Males ages 17-20: 20% body fat
- Males ages 21-27: 22% body fat
- Males ages 28-39: 24% body fat
- Males age 40+: 26% body fat
- Females ages 17-20: 30% body fat
- Females ages 21-27: 32% body fat
- Females ages 28-39: 34% body fat
- Females age 40+: 36% body fat
Soldiers who exceed these limits are enrolled in the Army Body Composition Program (ABCP). Failing to make progress can lead to separation. A GLP-1 medication prescribed by a military physician can be part of the soldier's weight management plan within the ABCP, but the regulation doesn't specifically reference these medications.
U.S. Navy - OPNAVINST 6110.1
The Navy uses the Physical Readiness Program, which includes both a Physical Readiness Test (PRT) and Body Composition Assessment (BCA). Sailors who exceed body fat standards (currently 26% for males and 36% for females) are placed in the Fitness Enhancement Program (FEP). The Navy updated its BCA methods in recent years to use circumference measurements at the neck and waist (and hips for females).
Three or more BCA failures within a four-year period can result in administrative separation. The Navy has shown increasing openness to medical interventions for weight management, including GLP-1 medications, particularly when a service member has documented obesity-related health conditions.
U.S. Air Force and Space Force - DAFI 36-2905
The Air Force Fitness Program under DAFI 36-2905 evaluates airmen through a composite fitness assessment that includes body composition (measured by abdominal circumference), aerobic endurance, and muscular fitness. The abdominal circumference component has been a point of ongoing policy discussion, and the Air Force has periodically adjusted how it factors into overall fitness scores.
Air Force medical providers can prescribe GLP-1 medications through standard medical channels. Airmen who are struggling with body composition may find that these medications, combined with nutrition counseling and exercise programming, help them meet standards more consistently.
U.S. Marine Corps - MCO 6110.3A
The Marine Corps has traditionally maintained some of the strictest body composition standards. MCO 6110.3A governs the Marine Corps Body Composition and Military Appearance Program. Maximum body fat is 18% for males and 26% for females, with height-weight screening tables as the initial assessment tool.
Marines who are assigned to the Body Composition Program (BCP) face potential separation if they can't meet standards within a defined timeframe. The culture around weight management in the Marine Corps tends to emphasize physical training and dietary discipline, but medical options including GLP-1 prescriptions are available through Navy Medicine (which provides healthcare to the Marine Corps).
U.S. Coast Guard - COMDTINST M1020.8
The Coast Guard's weight and body fat standards fall under its Physical Fitness and Body Fat Standards Manual. Maximum body fat limits are 26% for males and 36% for females. Coast Guard members who exceed these limits are placed in a weight management program with regular weigh-ins and body fat measurements.
As a branch under the Department of Homeland Security (rather than DoD), the Coast Guard has its own healthcare system, though many Coast Guard members access care through TRICARE. GLP-1 prescriptions are handled on a case-by-case basis through the service member's primary care provider.
Does Ozempic Disqualify You from Military Service?
This is one of the most common questions we hear from prospective enlistees and officer candidates. The answer depends on your specific situation.
For Accession (Joining the Military)
If you're currently taking Ozempic or another GLP-1 medication and want to enlist or commission, it will raise questions during the medical screening process at MEPS (Military Entrance Processing Station). The medication itself isn't automatically disqualifying, but the underlying diagnosis can be.
DoDI 6130.03 lists conditions that are disqualifying for military accession. Current obesity (BMI above 35 in most cases), uncontrolled type 2 diabetes, and certain metabolic conditions can prevent entry. If you're taking Ozempic for diabetes management, you'll need to demonstrate stable control. If you're taking it for weight loss, you'll typically need to be off the medication and within weight standards before processing through MEPS.
Many recruiting commands require applicants to be off prescription weight-loss medications for a period (often 6 to 12 months) and demonstrate weight stability without the drug before they will process the application. This isn't unique to Ozempic - it applies to any prescription weight-loss medication.
For Retention (Staying in the Military)
If you're already serving, being prescribed Ozempic isn't grounds for separation. In fact, it demonstrates that you're taking proactive steps to address a health concern. Military physicians regularly prescribe these medications to active-duty members who meet clinical criteria.
The retention question becomes relevant only if a service member has a chronic condition that makes them medically non-deployable for extended periods or unable to meet fitness standards despite treatment. In that case, the service member might be evaluated by a Medical Evaluation Board (MEB), but the trigger would be the underlying condition - not the medication.
TRICARE Coverage for Ozempic and GLP-1 Medications
TRICARE covers GLP-1 receptor agonists, but the specifics depend on your TRICARE plan, the prescribing indication, and whether you fill the prescription at an MTF pharmacy, a retail pharmacy, or through mail order.
Coverage by TRICARE Plan
| TRICARE Plan | Ozempic (Diabetes Indication) | Wegovy (Weight Loss Indication) | Compounded Semaglutide |
|---|---|---|---|
| TRICARE Prime (Active Duty) | Covered at MTF pharmacy - $0 copay. retail/mail order with prior auth | Covered with prior authorization and documented medical necessity | Not covered through TRICARE |
| TRICARE Prime (Retirees/Dependents) | Covered - copay applies at retail/mail order | Covered with prior auth - higher copay tier typical | Not covered through TRICARE |
| TRICARE Select | Covered with cost-sharing after deductible | May require prior auth - coverage varies | Not covered through TRICARE |
| TRICARE For Life (65+) | Covered after Medicare processes claim | Coverage depends on Medicare Part D plan | Not covered through TRICARE |
| TRICARE Reserve Select | Covered with cost-sharing | May require prior auth | Not covered through TRICARE |
Prior Authorization Requirements
For weight management indications, TRICARE typically requires prior authorization that documents:
- BMI of 30 or greater, or BMI of 27 or greater with at least one weight-related comorbidity
- Failure of lifestyle interventions alone (diet, exercise, behavioral counseling)
- No contraindications to GLP-1 therapy
- Prescribing provider has a treatment plan that includes ongoing monitoring
Active-duty members filling prescriptions at an MTF pharmacy generally face the fewest hurdles, as the prescribing military physician can handle authorization internally.
When TRICARE Falls Short
There are situations where TRICARE coverage may not work smoothly. Dependents and retirees sometimes face higher out-of-pocket costs, especially for brand-name Wegovy for weight management. In these cases, telehealth providers like FormBlends can offer compounded semaglutide at significantly lower prices - often a fraction of the brand-name cost. This is especially relevant for military spouses and family members who want access to GLP-1 therapy without finding TRICARE prior authorization.
Military Fitness Standards and How Ozempic Relates
Every branch requires service members to pass periodic fitness assessments. These tests measure aerobic capacity, muscular endurance, and body composition. Knowing how GLP-1 medications interact with physical performance is important for anyone considering ozempic military fitness applications.
Body Composition and Weight Loss
The most direct benefit of GLP-1 medications for service members is body composition improvement. Clinical trials show semaglutide produces average weight loss of 12 to 17% of body weight over 68 weeks. For a service member who is 20 or 30 pounds over their screening weight, this level of weight loss can be the difference between passing and failing a body composition assessment.
But the weight loss from GLP-1 medications includes some lean mass loss alongside fat loss. Studies suggest that roughly 30 to 40% of weight lost on semaglutide alone can be lean mass. For service members who need to maintain muscle for their duties, this is a real concern. The solution is combining GLP-1 therapy with resistance training and adequate protein intake - ideally 1.0 to 1.2 grams of protein per kilogram of body weight daily.
Aerobic Performance
Weight loss generally improves aerobic performance. Carrying less body mass means your cardiovascular system works more efficiently during running, rucking, and other endurance activities. Many service members on GLP-1 medications report faster run times and improved scores on timed aerobic events within a few months of starting treatment.
There's an adjustment period, though. During the first several weeks on semaglutide, gastrointestinal side effects (nausea, reduced appetite) can temporarily affect training intensity. Military physicians who prescribe these medications typically recommend starting the dose titration during a period without imminent fitness testing.
Strength and Muscular Endurance
Push-ups, sit-ups, pull-ups, and other muscular endurance events on military fitness tests can be affected if significant lean mass is lost. Service members should work with their medical team and fitness professionals to design training programs that preserve muscle while losing fat. This is entirely achievable - it just requires intentional programming rather than relying on the medication alone.
Fitness Test Comparison by Branch
| Branch | Test Name | Body Composition Component | Aerobic Component | Muscular Components |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Army | ACFT | Height/weight + tape test | 2-mile run | Deadlift, standing power throw, hand-release push-ups, sprint-drag-carry, plank |
| Navy | PRT | BCA (circumference) | 1.5-mile run or cardio alternative | Push-ups, forearm plank |
| Air Force | PT Test | Abdominal circumference (under review) | 1.5-mile run | Push-ups, sit-ups |
| Marines | PFT/CFT | Height/weight + tape test | 3-mile run (PFT), 880-yard run (CFT) | Pull-ups or push-ups, crunches, ammo can lifts, maneuver under fire |
| Coast Guard | PFT | Height/weight + tape test | 1.5-mile run | Push-ups, sit-ups |
Deployment Considerations for GLP-1 Users
Deployment readiness is where ozempic military questions get particularly nuanced. Being on a medication doesn't automatically prevent deployment, but certain logistical and medical factors come into play.
Cold Chain Requirements
Brand-name Ozempic pens must be refrigerated before first use (36-46 degrees Fahrenheit). After first use, a pen can be kept at room temperature (up to 86 degrees Fahrenheit) for up to 56 days. In austere environments - desert bases, forward operating positions, or shipboard deployments - maintaining cold chain storage can be challenging.
This is a practical consideration that military physicians weigh when determining deployment fitness. If reliable refrigeration is available at the deployment location, continuing Ozempic may be feasible. If the service member will be in a field environment without consistent cold storage, the medication may need to be paused or an alternative plan developed.
Injection Supplies and Medical Logistics
Deploying with injectable medications requires coordination with medical logistics. Syringes, needles, sharps containers, and the medication itself must be included in the service member's medical supply chain. This is manageable but adds complexity compared to oral medications.
Gastrointestinal Side Effects in Operational Settings
Nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea are common side effects during the dose titration phase of GLP-1 therapy. In a deployed environment, these symptoms could affect operational readiness. Most military physicians will recommend that service members be on a stable dose with well-managed side effects before deploying. Starting a new GLP-1 medication during a deployment is generally not advisable.
Medical Readiness Classification
Service members on Ozempic are typically classified as deployable as long as the medication can be maintained in theater and they aren't experiencing side effects that limit their duties. The Individual Medical Readiness (IMR) system tracks medications, and a service member's deployment health assessment will flag any prescriptions that require special logistics.
Ozempic for Veterans Through VA Healthcare
Veterans who receive healthcare through the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) have a separate but related set of options for accessing GLP-1 medications.
VA Formulary Access
The VA National Formulary includes GLP-1 receptor agonists. Semaglutide (both Ozempic and Wegovy) and tirzepatide (Mounjaro/Zepbound) are available, though formulary placement and prior authorization requirements can vary by VA medical center. Veterans with type 2 diabetes typically have the most straightforward access, as the diabetes indication aligns directly with VA prescribing guidelines.
For weight management without diabetes, the VA has been expanding its approach to obesity treatment. The VA MOVE! Weight Management Program provides structured support, and GLP-1 medications are increasingly being integrated into this program for veterans who meet clinical criteria.
Cost for Veterans
Veterans enrolled in VA healthcare pay copays based on their priority group. For many veterans, prescription copays through the VA are significantly lower than commercial pharmacy prices. Priority Group 1 veterans (those with service-connected disabilities rated 50% or higher) pay $0 for prescriptions. Other priority groups pay modest copays that are still well below retail pricing.
Telehealth Options for Veterans
Veterans who prefer not to use the VA system, face long wait times, or want access to compounded GLP-1 formulations can work with telehealth providers like FormBlends. Our program serves veterans across all 50 states with physician-supervised protocols and affordable compounded semaglutide options.
Branch-by-Branch Weight Standards Comparison
| Standard | Army | Navy | Air Force | Marines | Coast Guard |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Governing Regulation | AR 600-9 | OPNAVINST 6110.1 | DAFI 36-2905 | MCO 6110.3A | COMDTINST M1020.8 |
| Max Body Fat (Male) | 20-26% (by age) | 26% | Abdominal circumference | 18% | 26% |
| Max Body Fat (Female) | 30-36% (by age) | 36% | Abdominal circumference | 26% | 36% |
| Measurement Method | Circumference (tape) | Circumference (tape) | Waist measurement | Circumference (tape) | Circumference (tape) |
| Failure Consequences | ABCP enrollment, possible separation | FEP enrollment, separation after 3 failures in 4 years | Fitness Improvement Program | BCP enrollment, possible separation | Weight management program |
| GLP-1 Rx Available | Yes, through Army Medicine | Yes, through Navy Medicine | Yes, through AF Medical | Yes, through Navy Medicine | Yes, through USCG Medical |
Frequently Asked Questions
Can you take Ozempic in the military?
Yes. Active-duty service members can be prescribed Ozempic if a military physician determines it's medically appropriate. The medication is available through military treatment facilities and TRICARE. There's no DoD-wide ban on GLP-1 medications for service members. But the prescribing decision considers your overall medical readiness, deployment status, and whether the underlying condition (obesity or diabetes) is being managed effectively. Your commanding officer doesn't approve or deny prescriptions - that's a medical decision between you and your healthcare provider.
Will Ozempic disqualify me from joining the military?
Taking Ozempic currently doesn't automatically disqualify you from enlisting or commissioning, but it complicates the accession process. Most recruiting commands want applicants to be off prescription weight-loss medications for 6 to 12 months and demonstrate stable weight within standards before processing through MEPS. The underlying diagnosis matters more than the medication itself. If you have uncontrolled type 2 diabetes or a BMI above accession limits, those conditions may be disqualifying regardless of medication use. Work with your recruiter and a physician to develop a timeline for meeting medical accession standards.
Does TRICARE cover Ozempic?
TRICARE does cover Ozempic, though the specifics depend on your plan and the prescribing indication. For type 2 diabetes, coverage is generally straightforward. For weight management (typically prescribed as Wegovy), prior authorization is usually required, and you'll need to meet specific clinical criteria including a BMI of 30 or higher, or 27 or higher with a weight-related comorbidity. Active-duty members filling prescriptions at MTF pharmacies typically pay $0. Retirees and dependents face copays that vary by pharmacy type and TRICARE plan. If TRICARE costs are prohibitive, FormBlends offers compounded semaglutide at lower price points.
Can I deploy while on Ozempic?
In many cases, yes. Being on Ozempic doesn't automatically make you non-deployable. The key factors are whether the medication can be maintained in the deployed environment (cold chain storage, injection supplies, sharps disposal), whether you're on a stable dose without significant side effects, and whether the deployment location supports ongoing medical follow-up. Desert and austere environments present the biggest challenges due to temperature requirements. Your unit medical officer and deployment health team will evaluate your specific situation during pre-deployment screening.
Will my commander know I am taking Ozempic?
Your medical records are protected under HIPAA, and your commander doesn't have routine access to your prescription history. But there are situations where your medication status may become known. If you're enrolled in a body composition program, your medical team may coordinate with your chain of command regarding your weight management plan. During deployment processing, your medications are reviewed as part of medical readiness screening. If you need to carry injection supplies or refrigerate medication in a field environment, practical considerations may require disclosure. In general, commanders know whether a service member is medically ready - they don't receive a detailed medication list.
Can military spouses and dependents get Ozempic through TRICARE?
Yes. TRICARE-eligible dependents and spouses can be prescribed GLP-1 medications through TRICARE-authorized providers. The same prior authorization requirements apply for weight management indications. Copays for dependents are typically higher than for active-duty members, especially at retail pharmacies. Using TRICARE mail-order pharmacy (Express Scripts) often provides the lowest copay tier. For dependents who find TRICARE copays for brand-name Ozempic or Wegovy too expensive, telehealth programs like FormBlends offer compounded semaglutide as a more affordable alternative.
How does Ozempic affect my military fitness test performance?
For most service members, the net effect on fitness test performance is positive. Weight loss improves run times, makes bodyweight exercises easier, and helps pass body composition measurements. The main concern is lean mass loss - studies show that roughly a third of weight lost on semaglutide can be lean tissue if resistance training isn't part of the program. To protect your fitness test scores, combine GLP-1 therapy with consistent strength training and protein intake of at least 1.0 gram per kilogram of body weight daily. Avoid starting a new GLP-1 medication within 4 to 6 weeks of a scheduled fitness test, as gastrointestinal side effects during dose titration can temporarily impair training quality.
Can veterans get Ozempic through the VA?
Yes. The VA National Formulary includes semaglutide and other GLP-1 receptor agonists. Veterans with type 2 diabetes generally have the most straightforward access. For weight management, the VA's MOVE! program is expanding its use of GLP-1 medications for veterans who meet clinical criteria. Prescription copays through the VA are significantly lower than commercial prices, and veterans with service-connected disabilities rated 50% or higher pay nothing for prescriptions. If VA wait times are a concern, veterans can also access GLP-1 therapy through private telehealth providers like FormBlends.
What happens if I stop taking Ozempic before a PCS move or deployment?
If you stop taking Ozempic, you should expect your appetite to return to baseline levels over a period of weeks. Research shows that most people regain a significant portion of lost weight within 12 months of stopping GLP-1 therapy if they don't have a solid nutrition and exercise plan in place. For service members facing a PCS move or deployment where continuing the medication isn't practical, work with your physician to develop a transition plan. This should include establishing sustainable eating patterns, maintaining a consistent exercise routine, and identifying how to resume the medication at your new duty station or after returning from deployment. Plan ahead - don't wait until the last week before your move.
Get Expert Guidance on GLP-1 Therapy
If you're active duty, a veteran, a military spouse, or a dependent, FormBlends provides physician-supervised GLP-1 weight management programs tailored to your situation. Our providers understand military fitness requirements and can help you build a protocol that supports your career and your health.
References
- Department of Defense Instruction 6130.03, "Medical Standards for Military Service," Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness.
- Army Regulation 600-9, "The Army Body Composition Program," Headquarters, Department of the Army.
- OPNAVINST 6110.1, "Physical Readiness Program," Office of the Chief of Naval Operations.
- DAFI 36-2905, "Air Force Fitness Program," Department of the Air Force.
- MCO 6110.3A, "Marine Corps Body Composition and Military Appearance Program," Headquarters, United States Marine Corps.
- COMDTINST M1020.8, "Physical Fitness and Body Fat Standards Manual," United States Coast Guard.
- Wilding JPH, Batterham RL, Calanna S, et al. "Once-Weekly Semaglutide in Adults with Overweight or Obesity." New England Journal of Medicine. 2021;384(11):989-1002.
- TRICARE Formulary Search Tool. Military Health System. https://www.tricare.mil/CoveredServices/Pharmacy/Drugs
- Veterans Health Administration. "MOVE! Weight Management Program." U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. https://www.move.va.gov/
- Rubino DM, Greenway FL, Khalid U, et al. "Effect of Continued Weekly Subcutaneous Semaglutide vs Placebo on Weight Loss Maintenance in Adults With Overweight or Obesity: The STEP 4[1] Randomized Clinical Trial." JAMA. 2021;325(14):1414-1425.
- DoD Pharmacoeconomic Center. Uniform Formulary Beneficiary Advisory Panel Recommendations. Defense Health Agency.
- Heymsfield SB, Coleman LA, Miller R, et al. "Effect of Bimagrumab vs Placebo on Body Fat Mass Among Adults With Type 2 Diabetes and Obesity: A Phase 2 Randomized Clinical Trial." JAMA Network Open. 2021;4(1):e2033457. (Referenced for lean mass preservation context.)
Medical References
- Rubino D, Abrahamsson N, Davies M, et al. Effect of Continued Weekly Subcutaneous Semaglutide vs Placebo on Weight Loss Maintenance in Adults With Overweight or Obesity (STEP 4). JAMA. 2021;325(14):1414-1425. [PubMed | ClinicalTrials.gov | DOI]
Medical Disclaimer
This article is for informational purposes only and doesn't constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Military policies and regulations change frequently - always verify current guidance with your branch's official publications and your military healthcare provider. The information about TRICARE coverage reflects general policy and may not reflect the most recent formulary changes. Consult your TRICARE benefits advisor or MTF pharmacy for current coverage details. FormBlends doesn't provide legal advice regarding military career implications of medical decisions. Always discuss treatment options with a licensed physician who understands your complete medical and military situation.