Potere Health MD Review

Our assessment

Potere Health MD is a Utah clinic with three offices and statewide telehealth, and it publishes more of its own clinical detail than most: a named physician with his licensure, residency and medical school, how much medication each treatment phase contains, and the titration schedule that phase assumes. It runs a brand route too, and says plainly that the manufacturer's pharmacy sets that price, not the clinic. Two things hold it back. It divides its own twelve-week totals into a monthly figure and leads with the divided number. And its maintenance rate appears twice on the same page, with two different answers.

The headline is a division the page does on itself

The pricing hero states a monthly range for the first twelve weeks. Underneath, each drug's block prints the program total for the starting phase and then, on the next line, converts that total into a monthly figure with the words "that's about".

Nothing is hidden. The total is right there. But the divided number is what the hero, the phase card and the section heading all use, and it's a rate the clinic never bills. What you'll actually be charged is the twelve-week total, in one go.

The phases themselves are stated well: how many milligrams each fill contains, how many weeks it's expected to last, and the titration steps that assumption rests on.

The maintenance rate contradicts itself on one page

Each drug has three phases: a starting phase, a second fill, and a maintenance rate for the third fill and beyond. The starting and second figures agree wherever they appear.

The maintenance figure doesn't. On both drugs, the phase card and the ladder block give one number, and a table further down the same page, in a sentence beginning "costs … on your 3rd fill and beyond", gives a different one. On the tirzepatide ladder a second figure is printed beside the first with nothing to say which applies.

So the price you'll be paying from the third fill onward is genuinely unsettled on this site. Get it in writing before you start.

The brand route is honest about whose price it is

There is a separate page for the FDA-approved brand tirzepatide. It gives the per-supply figure, says which starting dose that figure applies to, and says the dispensing pharmacy determines it. The prescription goes to the manufacturer's own pharmacy.

The clinic's own charge on that route is a one-off consultation fee, and the page says in so many words that the fee is separate from the medication price and that no subscription or membership is required.

That's the right shape for a clinic that prescribes brand rather than dispensing it, and it's uncommon to see it stated this cleanly.

One state, one named physician

The site names its physician and medical director, lists the two states he's licensed in, and gives his residency, internship and medical school. The clinic address, phone number and three office locations are on every page.

Service is Utah: three clinics plus telehealth across the state, with county-level telehealth pages of its own. The compounding pharmacies are not named. The compounded-medications page says the clinic is not a pharmacy and doesn't compound.