Medical tools
Use these tools to better understand your starting point, explore treatment pathways, and prepare for a provider-led medical weight loss plan.
GLP-1 eligibility tool
This quick screening tool is designed to help you understand whether a conversation about medical weight loss and GLP-1 treatment may be worth having with a licensed provider.
What is your age range?
Do any of these apply to you?
Have you already tried lifestyle-based weight loss efforts?
Are you specifically interested in GLP-1 treatment?
Are you currently pregnant, breastfeeding, or trying to become pregnant?
Your goals
Estimated BMI
27.4
Your profile may support a conversation with a licensed provider, but the next step depends on the full clinical picture rather than BMI alone.
Important: This tool is for informational screening only and does not determine medical eligibility or guarantee treatment. Final decisions are made by a licensed provider.
Why this matters
BMI is often a starting point, but it is not the only factor that matters. A licensed provider may consider weight-related health conditions, prior treatment attempts, medication tolerability, pregnancy considerations, and longer-term goals.
That is why a provider-led medical weight loss program can be more useful than a generic online quiz. Some patients may be better candidates for GLP-1 treatment, while others may need a different approach. If you want to see how titration typically works in real-world care, you can also review our GLP-1 dosage calculator.
Patients across Maine — including Windham and nearby communities — can access care through a telehealth-first model designed for convenience and continuity.
Frequently asked questions
No. This tool is educational only. It shows whether you may fit common starting criteria, but final eligibility depends on a medical evaluation, clinical history, medication risks, and provider judgment.
Common considerations include BMI, weight-related health conditions, previous attempts at weight loss, current medications, side effect risk, pregnancy considerations, and broader medical history.
Sometimes. Depending on the medication and clinical context, some patients with a lower BMI plus weight-related health conditions may still be considered. A provider should make that determination.