Doctor-Guided Medical Weight Management. Designed Around You.

SlimMD is a structured, clinician-guided medical weight management program. It coordinates prescription support when medically appropriate, protein-focused nutrition, micronutrient support, personalized diet planning and sustainable lifestyle change into one journey.

It begins with a medical assessment, then builds a personalized plan across four pillars — prescription pathway, protein and nutrition, micronutrient support, and diet plus lifestyle — with structured monitoring and clinical follow-up through phases of foundation, adaptation, momentum and consolidation.

No. Diet is one pillar of four. SlimMD also covers medical care, movement, sleep, stress and behavior — because sustainable weight management involves more than what is on the plate.

No. SlimMD is a program. Prescription medication may be one component when a clinician assesses it as appropriate, but the program stands on nutrition, lifestyle and monitoring as well.

Eligibility is decided individually by the treating clinician after assessing weight history, BMI, health conditions, current medication and contraindications against the prescribed product's approved criteria.

No. Some health conditions and medications make prescription treatment inappropriate. That is exactly why the program begins with assessment rather than a prescription.

Yes. The nutrition, movement, sleep and behavior systems stand on their own. Medication is one possible tool, never the definition of the program.

Yes. The vegetarian protein rotation is built around paneer, tofu, curd, dals, chickpeas, soy and beans, with supplement support where appropriate.

Yes — the program is designed around it. Dal, sabzi, roti, curd, fish curry and paneer all appear in the meal patterns; the change is structure and portions, not cuisine.

Yes. Rice is individualized in portion, not banned. Quality carbohydrate has a place on the SlimMD Plate.

Yes. Like rice, roti is planned by portion within your individualized day of eating.

Not always. Food-first is the rule; a supplement is a bridge for low-appetite days or genuine gaps, decided within your personalized plan.

Protein contributes to normal muscle maintenance, tissue repair, satiety and meal quality — all of which matter more when overall intake falls.

Possibly. Reduced intake can narrow nutritional variety, so appropriate micronutrient support may be incorporated based on your diet and clinician review. A multivitamin supports a healthy diet; it does not replace one.

Yes — movement is a pillar. Begin with everyday movement, add structured aerobic activity, and progress gradually with individualized guidance.

For most people, yes. Resistance training combined with adequate protein and recovery is designed to support lean tissue and function during weight loss. Your plan is individualized.

General strategies include smaller, slower, simpler meals and fluids between meals. Persistent, severe or worsening nausea requires clinical review — do not adjust medication yourself.

Fluids, fibre from vegetables and legumes, and daily movement help. Discuss persistent symptoms with your clinical team.

Prioritize protein and fluids first, use smaller frequent meals, and inform your care team — very low intake needs clinical attention, not silent endurance.

Usually yes, with preparation: follow the product-specific storage instructions for your exact medicine, and carry prescription documentation where relevant.

Follow your treating clinician's instructions and the approved product information for your exact medicine. Never improvise doses or double up — missed-dose rules are product-specific.

Yes. Use the playbook: don't arrive excessively hungry, prioritize protein and vegetables, stay portion-aware, choose enjoyment deliberately, and resume routine at the next meal.

You review — nutrition, portions, beverages, movement, strength, sleep, stress, adherence and measurement consistency — with your team. Automatic dose escalation is never the response.

On an individualized schedule set with your clinician — typically more frequently early in the journey and at a steady cadence through maintenance.

The consolidation phase begins: maintenance routines, continued monitoring, planned occasions and travel, and individualized decisions about ongoing treatment with your clinician.

It can, which is why maintenance is built into the program. If weight trends upward, the response is structured: notice, review, reset, reconnect, reassess.

Through routines, a supportive food environment, ongoing protein and resistance exercise, protected sleep, light self-monitoring and scheduled clinical follow-up.

The program is personalized, but not every component suits every person — which is why assessment comes first and every plan is individualized.

Because weight management can involve prescription medicines, existing health conditions and meaningful physiological change. Supervision keeps treatment appropriate, monitored and safe — and adapts the plan as you change.