Tell us what you are looking for. A verified weight-management professional who covers your area will get in touch to talk through the kinds of support available and what to ask, so you can choose with your eyes open.
A verified professional will get in touch.
None of these is right for everyone. Your own doctor can help you decide where to start.
Support with habits, activity and eating, often group or app based.
A registered dietitian builds and adjusts an eating plan with you.
A clinic monitors your health as you go, usually with regular check-ins.
A licensed clinician decides whether any prescription option is appropriate for you.
Specialists assess whether surgery could be appropriate, usually after other approaches.
Training programs and professionals who help you move more safely.
A responsible program asks about your health and medication before it starts.
You can see who they are and what their qualifications are.
No guarantees of fast or specific results.
You know the total, what it covers and how to cancel.
The program is comfortable with you checking in with your doctor.
They talk about keeping progress going, not only starting.
Ask for names and credentials, and check them.
Fees, products, check-ins and anything extra, in writing.
Ask about refunds and minimum commitments before paying.
They should explain these clearly for anything medical or any product.
Ask how often and by whom.
Ask what they would change, and when they would suggest another approach.
We'd rather connect you with the right provider once than flood your inbox with a dozen you'll never call back.
There are many different approaches. You hear what each involves before you decide whether any of them is for you.
Anything that affects your health is best discussed with your own doctor. A good provider will encourage that.
You can ask questions and compare programs, and nobody pushes you to pay upfront.
They include coaching and lifestyle programs, nutrition plans led by a dietitian, medically supervised programs, treatment prescribed by a clinician, and assessment for surgery. Which suits you depends on your health and goals, and your own doctor can help you think it through.
Yes, particularly if you have a health condition or take medication. Namoye doesn't give medical advice. A matched provider can explain their program, but your own doctor knows your history.
It varies widely by program and provider. Namoye doesn't set prices. Some insurance plans cover parts of some programs. Ask what is covered, what you would pay overall, and how to cancel.
Be careful with promises of fast or guaranteed results, no health screening, pressure to pay for a long package upfront, and products without clear ingredients or evidence. Ask for details in writing.
Only a licensed clinician can prescribe medication, and the decision is theirs and yours. Ask about the benefits, risks and side effects, how long it would last, and what happens if you stop.
It varies from person to person. Be cautious of anyone who promises a specific result in a set time. Ask the provider what they would expect for someone in your situation, and how they measure progress.
What you hope to achieve, whether you have insurance, and your ZIP code. Keep your health history and medication list for the provider, not the form.
No. Namoye is a free matching service. It doesn't give medical or nutrition advice or treat anyone. The professional who contacts you is responsible for their advice and their quote.
No to both. One verified professional contacts you, and Namoye is free for you.
All US healthcare · Senior Care · Medical Alert
Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a medical provider and doesn't give medical advice, diagnose or treat. Any advice, treatment or quote comes from the licensed professional who contacts you. In a medical emergency, call your local emergency number.
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