Your privacy is important, Prescription Doctor are committed to keeping your details completely confidential.
This is why we also take steps to conceal your prescription products under two layers of packaging.
We have a commitment to delivering a discreet service and understand your need for privacy. We ship all orders via a trackable courier using discreet, plain packaging.
Once your order is dispatched you will receive a tracking number via sms and email.
We deliver medications between Monday and Saturday. You can upgrade to Saturday delivery on Friday.
You should receive a tracking number with your order which you can use this number to track your parcel online. This should give you a clear indication of where your parcel is. If you haven’t received your parcel in the time frame given by our couriers, contact your local depot to find out where it is. You can also contact our support team who will do this for you.
On checkout you will be asked to leave your mobile number so our courier can text you about the delivery. This is also useful if the courier has problems finding your address. We will not use your mobile number for anything else.
You can pay for your order using credit, debit card or via bank transfer.
If you don’t have a credit or debit card you can pay via bank transfer. We will give you a unique reference number at checkout along with details of how to make the transfer. Once the money has cleared in our account, we will process your order.
We are a completely secure site and take many measures to ensure your details are kept safe. We understand that you have a right to extreme privacy when purchasing sensitive health medications. All information that you provide to us is stored on our secure servers. Any payment transactions will be encrypted using SSL technology.
You can pay for your order using credit, debit card and bank transfer.
Card Payment: Please notify us that you wish to cancel your order. Your refund will show available In 1 - 3 days.
Bank Transfer: A member of our team will contact you requesting for your bank details. These details are only used to transfer the funds back into your account.
Foundayo (orforglipron) is an oral GLP-1 receptor agonist, part of a class of medicines that act on the natural hormones involved in hunger and metabolism. Stimulating these pathways helps you feel fuller for longer, eat less, and improve blood sugar control. Unlike most GLP-1 drugs (such as Mounjaro, Wegovy, and Nevolat), which require injections, Foundayo has been developed as a daily pill, offering a simpler option for people seeking medical support with weight loss. This makes Foundayo an alternative to the Wegovy pill, the first oral GLP-1 medication approved in the UK.
Though not yet licensed in the UK, it’s considered a promising upcoming treatment for obesity.
Foundayo is a GLP-1 (glucagon-like peptide-1) receptor agonist, which means it activates the same receptors in the body as the natural hormone GLP-1. GLP-1 is released in the gut after eating and plays an important role in coordinating how the body handles food and energy.
Depending on where GLP-1 binds to its receptors in the body, it increases insulin release in response to glucose, slows the rate at which food leaves your stomach (gastric emptying), and sends satiety signals (feeling full), helping to regulate appetite.
By activating the GLP-1 receptor, Foundayo may help patients:
In simple terms, Foundayo works with your body’s natural appetite signals to help you eat less and lose weight sustainably.
Weight loss is affected by a range of factors, including diet, exercise, and genetics. As such, the amount of time it takes for individuals taking Foundayo to begin losing weight (and the extent of the weight loss) varies from person to person. The prescribed medication dosage also influences the rate of weight loss.
Studies indicate that Foundayo has a mechanism of action similar to that of other GLP-1 agonists, such as Wegovy and Mounjaro. People who take these medications report reduced appetite and early signs of weight loss within 1-2 weeks.
Clinical trial results for orforglipron (the active medication in Foundayo) have been encouraging. In a 72-week Phase 3 study, participants taking the medication achieved an average weight loss of 11.2% at the highest dose (36mg), with just under 1 in 5 having a 20% or more reduction in body weight. Average weight loss ranged from 7.5% to 11.2%, depending on the dose. This is a meaningful reduction in total body weight.

A previous Phase 2 study reported weight loss ranging from 9.4% to 14.7%, depending on the dose, with participants losing between 6.9 kg and 13.0 kg by week 36 of treatment. The benefits of Foundayo went beyond weight, too, with improvements in cholesterol and blood pressure being recorded.

Further studies on Foundayo have reported improvements in long-term blood sugar levels (HbA1c).
The table below compares potential Foundayo weight loss results against other anti-obesity treatments:
Treatment | Active Ingredient | Potential Weight Loss |
|---|---|---|
Foundayo | Orforglipron | 11.2% after 72 weeks |
Mounjaro | Tirzepatide | |
Wegovy Injections | Semaglutide | |
Wegovy Pills | Semaglutide |
While injectables may deliver slightly greater results, Foundayo’s strength lies in its convenient tablet form, offering patients an alternative to weekly injections. Though the results are promising, further trials are needed to confirm both the effectiveness and long-term safety of Foundayo.
If approved, Foundayo will likely be prescribed as a once-daily oral tablet. The simplicity of a daily pill could make it easier for many patients to stick with treatment compared to injections.
What to expect if prescribed:
Until official prescribing guidance is published, these details may change.
All GLP-1 agonist medications (including Foundayo) should be initiated with a dose-escalation regimen. This is to reduce the risk of unwanted side effects, such as nausea and gastrointestinal discomfort. If Foundayo becomes available in the UK, your prescriber will provide you with detailed dosing instructions.
The manufacturer currently provides the following advice to people taking Foundayo in the US:
If you forget to take a dose, take it as soon as you remember on the same day. Do not double your next scheduled dose. The manufacturer recommends that if you miss 7 consecutive days of Foundayo, you should reinitiate dosage escalation at a lower dosage to reduce the risk of gastrointestinal adverse reactions. Always take Foundayo as prescribed by your doctor. Taking more Foundayo than prescribed may increase the risk of adverse effects.
Seek immediate medical attention if you take more than the prescribed number of pills (or dose) of Foundayo. Due to the prolonged amount of time that Foundayo stays in the body, you may require an extended period of medical observation if you experience adverse effects from an overdose.
Information about potential side effects and cautions comes from clinical studies and information supplied to US consumers. More information will become available if Foundayo (orforglipron) becomes available in the UK.
Like other GLP-1 medicines, the most common side effects of Foundayo (orforglipron) are related to the stomach and digestion. In clinical studies, these symptoms were usually short-lived and most noticeable during dose increases. Side effects were more likely to occur at higher doses. The most common side effects reported in trials included:
In most cases, these effects improved as patients continued treatment. Serious adverse events were rare, but some people did stop taking Foundayo because of persistent digestive problems.
Rarer potential adverse effects reported in trials included:
In the UK, potential side effects are usually classified into categories (such as common, uncommon, rare, etc.) based on their likelihood of occurrence. This is to help people make a more informed decision before starting a new medication. Information on how Foundayo (orforglipron) side effects fit into these categories is not currently available.
The most common side effects with Foundayo (orforglipron) are stomach-related, like nausea or sometimes vomiting. These tend to show up in the early weeks, especially when your dose is being increased. For most people, they’re mild to moderate and pass without causing any lasting issues.
Studies found that rates were highest in the first couple of weeks, then settled down. As your body gets used to the medicine, these effects usually become less frequent and less intense.
Current information about warnings and potential interactions comes from the Patient Information Leaflet (PIL) supplied to US consumers. This information may change if Foundayo becomes available in the UK to meet our regulatory requirements.
Foundayo (orforglipron) is processed by a naturally occurring enzyme in the body called CYP3A4. Other medications can either increase (induce) or decrease (inhibit) the effectiveness of this enzyme, altering the level of Foundayo circulating in the body. The manufacturer advises caution, dose adjustment, or avoidance of Foundayo if you take certain medications that induce or inhibit CYP3A4. Your doctor can provide you with more information on which medications affect the CYP3A4 enzyme.
Foundayo delays gastric emptying and, therefore, may affect the absorption of oral medications. The manufacturer recommends that people taking oral contraceptives should switch to a non-oral form or use barrier protection (condoms) for the first 30 days of Foundayo use and for every 30 days after increases in dosage.
The manufacturer advises that the dose of other medications may need to be altered when taking Foundayo. People using Foundayo should receive more information about any changes to their medication dosage from their prescriber.
Weight loss offers no benefit to people who are pregnant, and may in fact cause foetal harm. Patients are advised to stop taking Foundayo if they become pregnant and seek urgent medical advice. Women who have the potential to become pregnant should use effective contraception while taking Foundayo. You should not take Foundayo while breastfeeding, as it may be found in the breast milk of women taking it.
Foundayo (orforglipron) should not be used by:
Caution is advised in people with diabetic retinopathy and those undergoing general anaesthesia.
Foundayo (orforglipron) is not available to purchase and cannot be prescribed by a clinician in the UK. So far, it has received FDA approval only as a prescription-only medication in the United States. You should not seek to purchase Foundayo overseas, as the efficacy and safety of medicine purchased outside of the UK (especially without medical oversight) cannot be verified.
Other GLP-1 agonist medicines, such as Wegovy injections, Wegovy pills, and Mounjaro, are available to purchase in the UK with a valid prescription.
There is currently no information from the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) about when Foundayo will be available in the UK. To achieve UK market authorisation, the manufacturer will need to work with the MHRA to demonstrate the product's safety and efficacy. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) may also review the treatment to assess its suitability for the NHS.
The Wegovy pill received UK approval roughly 6 months after it launched in the US. However, it is unclear whether the same applies to Foundayo.
Since Foundayo is not currently available in the UK, it is not possible to provide an accurate cost for those wanting to take it here. Prices may vary significantly in the UK, depending on distribution costs and other market factors, compared with its current sale price in the United States.
Pricing is usually based on the strength of the dose you need, with higher doses costing more.
Mounjaro (containing the active ingredient tirzepatide) is a GLP-1 receptor agonist, similar to Foundayo, and is also used to support weight loss. Both of these medications are made by Eli Lilly. There are two main differences between Mounjaro and Foundayo. The first is that Mounjaro is administered via a once-weekly subcutaneous injection, while the second is that Mounjaro is also a GIP agonist, as well as acting on GLP-1 receptors.
Many people will have a preference between oral and injectable medications. The benefit of injecting Mounjaro is that you only have to remember to do it once a week, compared to daily tablets. However, the discomfort from injections (or a fear of needles) can be off-putting to some. Currently, only Mounjaro is available to purchase in the UK with a private prescription.
Wegovy (containing the active drug semaglutide) and Foundayo are both GLP-1 agonist medications used to help with weight loss. Wegovy is manufactured by Novo Nordisk and is available in the UK in both subcutaneous injection and oral pill forms. Clinical trials have demonstrated that, although there are small differences between semaglutide (Wegovy) and orforglipron (Foundayo) in tolerability and side-effect profiles, both medications are considered highly effective in supporting healthy weight loss.
Currently, only Wegovy (both injection and pill forms) is available to buy in the UK with a valid prescription. Semaglutide is also sold under the brand name Ozempic for the management of type 2 diabetes.
Orforglipron (sold under the brand name Foundayo) is manufactured by Eli Lilly, the global pharmaceutical company also responsible for Mounjaro (tirzepatide). Lilly has a strong track record in diabetes and obesity research, with several medicines already widely used. With Foundayo, they aim to expand treatment options by developing an effective weight loss medication available as a daily pill.
Clinical studies suggest Foundayo is generally safe and well-tolerated, with most side effects being mild to moderate digestive issues such as nausea, diarrhoea, or constipation. However, it is still under investigation. Larger trials and post-market studies are ongoing and will be crucial to confirm long-term safety and overall tolerability.
Current results show orforglipron (the active medication in Foundayo) may achieve up to 15% average weight loss, which is similar to Wegovy but slightly below Mounjaro’s higher averages. While injectables may remain more effective, Foundayo’s pill form could make it an attractive option for many.
Yes, clinical data suggest that orforglipron benefits patients with type 2 diabetes by helping to reduce weight and improve blood sugar control. In some studies, participants saw better insulin response and reductions in HbA1c levels. However, the medicine is not yet licensed, so it cannot currently be prescribed.
Foundayo is the brand name for the drug orforglipron, made by Eli Lilly. As it is currently under patent, only Eli Lilly can make and distribute orforglipron. Regardless of whether you buy a product listed as Foundayo or orforglipron, you will receive the same medication.
In some cases, pharmaceutical companies use multiple brand names for a drug depending on the clinical application. For example, Novo Nordisk sells semaglutide under the brand names Wegovy (marketed for weight loss) and Rybelsus (for treatment of type 2 diabetes). Eli Lilly may market orforglipron under different brand names in the future.
Orforglipron (sold under the brand name Foundayo) is a medication that promotes weight loss, made by Eli Lilly. Rybelsus is the brand name for semaglutide, made by Novo Nordisk, and licensed for the treatment of type 2 diabetes. Both of these medications are GLP-1 agonists, sharing a similar mechanism of action.
Semaglutide is also sold under the brand name Wegovy to promote weight loss, in both injectable and tablet forms.
Treatment name: Foundayo
Manufacturer: Eli Lilly
Active ingredient: Orforglipron
Administration: Oral tablet
Exemption: Not yet available
Dosage: Once daily
Description: Oral tablet that aids weight loss
Alcohol consumption: Avoid or limit consumption of alcohol
When pregnant: Do not use
When breastfeeding: Do not use
© 2013 - 2026 Al Muhsineen Limited. All Rights Reserved. Registered Pharmacy: 34 Halliwell Road, Bolton BL1 8RL. Registered Office: 254 First Floor, Shearbrow, Blackburn, England, BB1 8DS