Medical Weight Loss for Charleston, South Carolina Residents
Physician-supervised GLP-1 programs from $166/month, serving Charleston through telehealth from our Costa Mesa, California clinic. Doctor review $119. Over 5,400 patients treated.
Why Charleston Residents Choose New Hope Weight Loss
New Hope Weight Loss is a physician-supervised medical weight loss clinic in Costa Mesa, California that has treated over 5,400 patients since 2020. We serve Charleston, South Carolina through telehealth at some of the most transparent prices anywhere, semaglutide from $166/month and tirzepatide from $233/month. No insurance battles, no hidden fees. Care is overseen by Dr. Anjmun Sharma, M.D.
Charleston is served through telehealth from our Costa Mesa, California clinic. The full physician-supervised GLP-1 program runs by secure video, with compounded medication shipped to your Charleston address.
GLP-1 Weight Loss Programs Available
Semaglutide (90-Day Metabolic Reset), from $166/mo
Our most popular program uses semaglutide, the same active ingredient found in Wegovy® and Ozempic®. Clinical trials demonstrated average weight loss of 15-17% of body weight, with physician oversight, monthly dosage adjustments, and dedicated health-advisor support.
Tirzepatide (Advanced Program), from $233/mo
For patients seeking maximum results, tirzepatide uses a dual GLP-1/GIP mechanism that clinical trials showed can produce up to 22.5% body weight loss.
Doctor review: $119. Medication is billed separately. HSA, FSA, Klarna, and Affirm accepted. No insurance required.
How Telehealth Works for Charleston
Step 1: Complete the 2-minute quiz or the medical intake form online.
Step 2: Dr. Sharma reviews your history by secure video, typically within 48 hours.
Step 3: If you are a candidate and telehealth-eligible, the state-licensed 503(a) pharmacy ships your compounded medication to your Charleston address in cold-pack packaging. Follow-ups and dose adjustments also happen by video, no travel required.
Frequently Asked Questions, Charleston
Is there a medical weight loss clinic near Charleston?
Our physical clinic is in Costa Mesa, California. We serve Charleston, South Carolina residents through telehealth, the same physician care from Dr. Sharma by secure video, with compounded medication shipped to your address. Telehealth eligibility is confirmed during the consultation.
Do I need to visit in person from Charleston?
No. We offer full telehealth consultations. Your physician review, prescription, and ongoing support are all handled remotely, with compounded medication shipped to your Charleston address in cold-pack packaging.
How much does treatment cost for Charleston patients?
The same as for every patient nationwide: a $119 physician visit, compounded semaglutide from $166/month (a 90-day program is $499), and compounded tirzepatide from $233/month. Medication is billed separately. HSA and FSA are accepted; Klarna and Affirm are available. There is no distance surcharge.
What areas of Charleston do you serve?
We serve patients from across Charleston by telehealth, including Downtown and the Peninsula, West Ashley, Mount Pleasant, James Island, Daniel Island, and North Charleston.
Is telehealth treatment as thorough as an in-person visit for Charleston patients?
Yes. Charleston patients get the same physician review by Dr. Sharma, the same contraindication screening, the same dose titration, and the same health-advisor support as any patient. Everything except a physical exam is handled by secure video, and compounded medication ships to your door. Telehealth eligibility is confirmed during the consultation.
New Hope Weight Loss | clinic at 1503 South Coast Drive, Suite 322, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 | (657) 837-3342 | Serving Charleston, South Carolina by telehealth. Telehealth availability and eligibility are confirmed during the medical consultation.
Wegovy® and Ozempic® are registered trademarks of Novo Nordisk A/S. Mounjaro® and Zepbound® are registered trademarks of Eli Lilly and Company. New Hope Weight Loss is not affiliated with or endorsed by these companies. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved finished products.