WEIGHT LOSS INJECTIONS
IN TYLER, TEXAS

Semaglutide & Tirzepatide
Telehealth Across Texas
No Hidden Fees

Locally owned. Licensed providers. Real support — not a faceless app.
From $249 for 10 weeks

A woman running outdoors on a trail, smiling, wearing a blue athletic jacket.

You've Tried Everything. Nothing Sticks.

Low fat. Low carb. Keto. Weight Watchers. Intermittent fasting. Slim Fast. And more.

You did the work. You stayed committed. And still — the scale barely moved, or the weight came right back.

It's not a willpower problem. It's a biology problem.

And biology is treatable.

  • Provider
    Consultation
  • Medication and
    Supplies
  • Shipping
    Included
  • Meal Plan
    Included
  • No Contracts or
    Hidden Fees
A woman and a man running outdoors on a trail during sunset, with city buildings in the background.

GLP-1 Injections That Actually Work

GLP-1 and GIP medications, like Semaglutide and Tirzepatide, work differently than anything you've tried before. They target your body's hunger and fullness signals at the hormonal level — reducing appetite, slowing digestion, and helping your body burn fat more efficiently.

Clinical studies show patients lose an average of 15–20% of their body weight with GLP-1 therapy combined with healthy lifestyle support.

At Optima Tyler, our providers don't just write a prescription and send you on your way. We build a complete plan around your goals, your health history, and your life.

HOW IT WORKS

BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT

Schedule online in minutes. Same-day visits when a provider is open, next day if not. No insurance, no waiting room.

MEET YOUR PROVIDER

Daniel Black, FNP-C or Travis Squyres, FNP-C — by telehealth anywhere in Texas, or in person in Tyler. No labs required to start. Real providers. Real support. Not a chatbot.

MEDICATION AT YOUR DOOR

Ships directly, discreetly and quickly from a licensed 503A compounding pharmacy in Texas.

We Call You Before You Run Out

You shouldn’t have to remember to reorder, and you shouldn’t discover you’re out on injection day. Before your vial runs low we reach out, do a follow-up evaluation, and get the next one ordered.

That visit is also where dosing gets decided. We look at how you responded, agree on the dose that makes sense for you, and match you to the vial that fits it — rather than auto-shipping the same thing every month.

And you can call or text us at (903) 459-6864 any time with a question. No app to download, no portal to log into.

Nervous About Injecting?
Don't Be.

It’s a tiny insulin needle — and it’s over faster than you’d think. Daniel Black, FNP-C, walks through it step by step.

Prefer to read it? Step-by-step instructions

Your supplies arrive from the pharmacy: a vial of medication and insulin syringes. The syringe barrel is marked in units from 5 to 50, and your provider tells you how many units your dose is. If what arrives doesn't look like what you were expecting, call us before you use it.

  1. Uncap the vial. Pop off the hard plastic dust cover and throw it away. Wipe the rubber top underneath with an alcohol swab.
  2. Draw up air first. Pull the plunger back to your dose in units — air, not medication — and push that air into the vial. This stops a vacuum from forming and makes the medication far easier to draw out.
  3. Draw your dose. Turn the vial upside down and pull out your medication slowly. Go slightly past your number, then push back down to it — that's the easiest way to clear air bubbles. Withdraw the syringe.
  4. Choose your site. The back of the arm, the thigh and the abdomen all work. We recommend the abdomen, about two inches out from the belly button, because we see better absorption and better response there. Alternate left and right from week to week.
  5. Clean the skin. Swab the spot with alcohol and let it dry.
  6. Dart the needle in at 45 degrees. Quickly. Don't ease it in and don't hesitate — the faster the needle goes in, the less you feel it. This is the step people brace for and it's over before you've finished bracing.
  7. Push the medication in slowly. Then withdraw the needle. That's the whole thing.

It's once a week. Pick a day that's easy to remember and stay on it. If you'd rather your provider walk you through the first one on a call, just ask — and if you'd rather a spouse or friend do it, plenty of our patients go that route.

You’ve Got Questions

Optima Tyler Has Answers

Medically reviewed by Travis Squyres, FNP-C · Last reviewed October 2026