Questions About Weight-Loss Care?
Straight answers about treatment, insurance, pricing, medication, and virtual visits.
Still have questions?
Our team can help before you schedule.
Yes. GLP-1 and related medications may be prescribed when medically appropriate.
Treatment decisions are based on your medical history, eligibility, contraindications, risks, benefits, treatment goals, and other individual factors.
Not every patient is a candidate for medication.
When medically appropriate, treatment may include FDA-approved medications such as Wegovy or Zepbound.
The specific medication recommended depends on your medical history, clinical eligibility, treatment goals, medication availability, insurance coverage, and other individual factors.
No. Medication is only prescribed when medically appropriate.
Some patients may benefit from medication, while others may be better served by a different treatment strategy.
Your treatment plan is based on your individual medical needs.
Not every patient requires the same laboratory testing.
When clinically appropriate, Dr. Roxborough may recommend laboratory evaluation to assess factors such as blood glucose, cholesterol, thyroid function, liver and kidney health, vitamin levels, or other medical concerns relevant to treatment.
Weight-loss results vary significantly from person to person.
Results depend on many factors, including starting weight, medical history, treatment plan, medication response, nutrition, activity, adherence, and individual biology.
No specific amount of weight loss can be guaranteed.
That depends on your individual medical situation and response to treatment.
Weight management is often a long-term process, and decisions about continuing, adjusting, or discontinuing medication are made individually with Dr. Roxborough.
Side effects and tolerability are monitored throughout treatment.
If you experience side effects, Dr. Roxborough may recommend changes to your dose, treatment schedule, medication, nutrition strategy, or other parts of your treatment plan as medically appropriate.
Yes. GLP-1 and related medications may be prescribed when medically appropriate.
Treatment decisions are based on your medical history, eligibility, contraindications, risks, benefits, treatment goals, and other individual factors.
Not every patient is a candidate for medication.
When medically appropriate, treatment may include FDA-approved medications such as Wegovy or Zepbound.
The specific medication recommended depends on your medical history, clinical eligibility, treatment goals, medication availability, insurance coverage, and other individual factors.
No. Medication is only prescribed when medically appropriate.
Some patients may benefit from medication, while others may be better served by a different treatment strategy.
Your treatment plan is based on your individual medical needs.
Not every patient requires the same laboratory testing.
When clinically appropriate, Dr. Roxborough may recommend laboratory evaluation to assess factors such as blood glucose, cholesterol, thyroid function, liver and kidney health, vitamin levels, or other medical concerns relevant to treatment.
Weight-loss results vary significantly from person to person.
Results depend on many factors, including starting weight, medical history, treatment plan, medication response, nutrition, activity, adherence, and individual biology.
No specific amount of weight loss can be guaranteed.
That depends on your individual medical situation and response to treatment.
Weight management is often a long-term process, and decisions about continuing, adjusting, or discontinuing medication are made individually with Dr. Roxborough.
Side effects and tolerability are monitored throughout treatment.
If you experience side effects, Dr. Roxborough may recommend changes to your dose, treatment schedule, medication, nutrition strategy, or other parts of your treatment plan as medically appropriate.
Yes. Roxborough Weight Loss accepts select insurance plans for eligible medical weight-loss visits.
Coverage and patient responsibility vary according to the individual insurance plan.
We currently accept:
- CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield of Maryland
- Blue Cross Blue Shield Federal Employee Program PPO
- Aetna PPO
- Cigna PPO
- Medicare
We do not accept high-deductible health plans for this program.
Copays are due at the time of your visit.
For patients who do not use participating insurance:
Initial Medical Weight Loss Consultation: $249
Ongoing Physician-Guided Care: $129 per month
Prescription medication and laboratory costs are separate unless specifically stated otherwise.
Coverage for GLP-1 and other anti-obesity medications depends on your individual pharmacy benefits.
Some insurance plans may require prior authorization or have specific eligibility requirements.
Coverage for your medical visit does not guarantee coverage for prescription medication.
No. The self-pay fee covers your medical weight-loss care with Dr. Roxborough.
Prescription medication and laboratory costs are separate unless specifically stated otherwise.
Yes. Virtual visits are available to eligible patients when clinically appropriate and when Dr. Roxborough is licensed to provide care in the state where the patient is physically located at the time of the appointment.
Virtual visits are currently available to eligible patients physically located in:
- Maryland
- Virginia
- Washington, DC
Additional states will be added as physician licensure expands.
Follow-up frequency is based on your individual treatment plan.
For self-pay patients enrolled in ongoing physician-guided care, follow-up is generally monthly.
Patients using insurance are scheduled according to medical need and their treatment plan.
Yes. In-person visits may be available in Bethesda, Maryland when appropriate.
Availability is confirmed during scheduling.
Follow-up visits may include review of:
- Weight-loss progress
- Medication response
- Side effects
- Dose adjustments
- Nutrition and lifestyle progress
- Relevant laboratory results
- Long-term treatment planning
Treatment is adjusted based on your individual response and medical needs.