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Start with your priorities
Talk about your concerns, health history and what you want help with.
Medical weight care, nutrition and everyday support—built around your health and daily life.
Use your own contact details. Joining does not enroll you.
Use your own contact details. Joining is free and does not enroll you.
Use office details; no patient information.
Use office details; no patient information.
Need care now? Refer a patient

Is it a fit?
For ages 12–26 with weight or metabolic concerns. Metabolic health includes how your body handles blood sugar, cholesterol and energy.
We listen without judgment. Together, we choose goals that fit your health and daily life.
An individual assessment will help us build the right plan with you. For younger children, we offer weight care through our medical appointments.
Weight care for younger childrenWhat the program will include
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Talk about your concerns, health history and what you want help with.
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Review growth, medicines and existing results. Your clinician explains whether tests or an in-person assessment would help.
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Discuss medical care, nutrition and everyday changes that fit your age, needs and preferences.
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At follow-up, discuss how you feel, what feels manageable and any treatment effects. Agree on the next steps with your clinician.
Discuss food choices and eating routines that fit your preferences, culture and budget.
Talk about activity you enjoy, sleep and small changes that work around school or work.
For teens, caregivers can help build routines at home. Adults ages 18–26 decide how family is involved.
Your clinician considers growth, mood and eating concerns alongside physical health. Treatment choices include a review of benefits, risks and monitoring.
Tests are chosen for your age, health history and treatment. Not everyone needs every test.
A lipid panel helps assess cholesterol and other blood fats.
A1c, fasting glucose or a glucose tolerance test may be used, depending on the question. Not everyone needs all three.
ALT may help evaluate liver concerns associated with metabolic health.
Kidney function or other tests may be appropriate based on symptoms, medicines and medical history.
Your clinician explains what to check and why. Laboratory charges depend on your insurance and where testing is done.
Why it works this way
The American Academy of Pediatrics’ 2023 guideline supports family-centered care that combines medical care, nutrition and behavior support, chosen for each young person. That approach shapes the program we’re building.
Read the AAP guideline summary
Medicine is one possible option. Your clinician considers your health, age, history and goals before recommending it.
Your cost depends on your insurance plan and care needs. Before enrollment, our team will check benefits for the program’s services and explain expected costs, including any copay, deductible or separate charges. Joining the waitlist is free.
The upcoming program is for ages 12–26 with weight or metabolic concerns. An individual assessment will help determine fit. Video visits require the patient to be in Virginia or Maryland. Adult patients decide how family takes part.
Use the family waitlist form for enrollment updates. Adults can sign up for themselves; a parent or guardian signs up for a minor. If the age or location is outside the program’s scope, you can request general updates instead. There is no cost or commitment to join.
No. Your clinician will discuss treatment options based on your age, health and goals. If medication could help, we’ll review benefits, risks, alternatives and coverage with you.
Your cost depends on your insurance plan and care needs. Before enrollment, our team will check benefits for the program’s services and explain expected costs, including any copay, deductible or separate charges. Joining the waitlist is free.
Yes. Current medical appointments for weight or hormone concerns are separate from the future program. Request an appointment.
We discuss weight respectfully and in the context of growth and overall health. The conversation includes daily routines, how you feel and relevant clinical measurements. Your clinician explains what to track and why.
For teens, parents or caregivers can help with routines and follow-through at home, while the young person’s questions and preferences stay part of the conversation. Adults ages 18–26 choose who joins visits and how family is involved.
Stay connected for program updates and a clear path to getting started.
(571) 480-6053