Eclipse Medical Wellness Review

Our assessment

Eclipse Medical Wellness is a one-clinician Colorado telehealth practice, and it draws a line most of this category smudges: what it charges for care is separate from what the medication costs, and it says so in a sentence. Three care plans are published with what each includes, item by item, down to how often labs are drawn. The medication figures on its resource page belong to the compounding pharmacy it prescribes to, which it names and links. The gap is the brand route: the practice says it can prescribe brand products and never says what one would cost through it.

The care fee and the drug cost are kept apart

The pricing page publishes three plans: a three-month starter program, a monthly-visit plan with an initial evaluation charge and a recurring one, and a lower-cost plan for stable patients that swaps video follow-ups for secure questionnaires and texts.

Each lists what it includes — the initial telehealth evaluation, quarterly labs while enrolled, medication management, dose adjustment, side-effect monitoring, one prior-authorization attempt and a nutrition service.

Then, in one line: medications are prescribed to your pharmacy and paid separately by the patient. That sentence is what keeps the two charges from being crossed, and very few sellers state it.

The compounded prices are the pharmacy's

A separate page, which the practice's own navigation calls a medication cost and access resource, opens with a named compounding pharmacy and a link to it, then prints two cards: a compounded semaglutide injection and a compounded tirzepatide injection. Each carries a per-month figure, each says the price doesn't change with the dose, and each says cold shipping is included.

Those are the pharmacy's figures on the practice's page. Eclipse doesn't dispense, so they are not what Eclipse charges you — they are what the pharmacy charges, on top of a care plan.

The rest of the page is a table of where else to look: the brand manufacturers' own programs, discount-card sites, retail and mail-order pharmacies, with estimated ranges. Those are other sellers' prices.

One clinician, named and described

The about page names a board-certified family nurse practitioner and describes his clinical background across medical-surgical care, emergency medicine, rehabilitation, wound care and nursing leadership.

The practice serves Colorado, and says so twice: once in the footer line, and again on the virtual-care page, which is otherwise about acute complaints rather than weight management.

What the care pages never say

Neither the pricing page nor the weight-loss page names a molecule. The drugs appear only on the two medications pages, one of which is a clinical comparison of options the practice may discuss and carries no prices at all.

And the brand route is described but never priced. The brand figures on the resource page are what other sellers publish, so you can't work out what a brand prescription written here would cost you beyond the care plan.