Weight management, compared the same way.
The products people compare while managing weight — including alongside a prescription — with the same structured label, value, and testing data used everywhere else on Evellan.
GLP-1 context
Where GLP-1 programs fit on Evellan.
Many people shopping this shelf are already working with a prescriber. This section keeps the line between a telehealth program, a prescription medication, and a dietary supplement clear on our side of it.
Programs run by independent providers
Listed as programsEvellan lists telehealth programs run by independent providers. We don't prescribe, sell or dose medication, and we don't decide eligibility — the program's licensed clinician does.
What we compare
Logistics onlyFees, billing terms, what the provider says is included, and provider-stated requirements, shown in the provider’s own words and side by side.
“GLP-1 support” products are supplements
Listed as supplementsProducts marketed as natural GLP-1 boosters, activators, or alternatives are dietary supplements. We list them as supplements with their full ingredient panel visible, and we do not repeat marketing language that implies they work like a prescription medication.
Labels shown in full, either way
Same structured factsWhatever a supplement calls itself, the shelf shows the same structured data: ingredients and amounts per serving, format, servings per container, cost per serving, third-party testing, and certifications.
Nutritionists and dietitians
Coming soonA directory of credentialed professionals.
We are building a directory of registered dietitians and credentialed nutrition professionals you can contact directly. It is not open yet. Until it is, here is what the credentials on it will mean, the part that is hardest to check for yourself.
What the credentials mean
- RD / RDN
Registered Dietitian Nutritionist
A credential from the Commission on Dietetic Registration requiring an accredited degree, supervised practice, a national exam, and continuing education. Most US states also license dietitians, often written LD or LDN.
Regulated
- CNS
Certified Nutrition Specialist
A credential from the Board for Certification of Nutrition Specialists requiring a graduate degree in nutrition, supervised practice hours, and a national exam.
Regulated
- Varies
“Nutritionist” on its own
In many US states the word nutritionist is not restricted, so it can be used without any specific credential. The directory will always show which credential a listing actually holds and who issued it.
Check the listing
How the directory will work
Credential shown on every listing
Credential, issuing body, and state licensure displayed on the card itself rather than buried in a bio.
Filter by how you want to work
Telehealth or in person, insurance accepted, languages spoken, and consultation format.
Independent of the catalog
Listings are never ranked, sorted, or promoted by whether a professional recommends products sold here.
A directory listing is not an endorsement, a referral, or a substitute for care from your own healthcare professional. Evellan does not supervise the professionals listed.
Directory preview
Find a credentialed nutrition professional.
Every listing shows the credential, who issued it, and state licensure on the card itself. Listings are never ranked by what a professional recommends.
Search by name, city, or specialty
Planned filters, shown inactive
- All credentials
- RD / RDN
- CNS
- Telehealth
- In person
- Accepts insurance
- Spanish
- Weight management
- 3 of 24 shown
RD / RDN, LDN
Commission on Dietetic Registration
Dana Whitfield
Licensed in North Carolina
- Weight management
- GLP-1 nutrition support
- Meal planning
- Telehealth and in person
- Accepts insurance
- English, Spanish
- $120 initial, 60 min
CNS
Board for Certification of Nutrition Specialists
Marcus Oyelaran
Licensed in New York
- Weight management
- Sports nutrition
- Plant-based diets
- Telehealth only
- Self-pay
- English
- $95 initial, 45 min
RD / RDN
Commission on Dietetic Registration
Priya Raman
Licensed in Texas
- Weight management
- Diabetes and metabolic health
- Family nutrition
- In person, Austin
- Accepts insurance
- English, Hindi, Tamil
- $140 initial, 60 min
Preview with fictional profiles — the directory is not open yet, so search, filters, and contact are inactive. A directory listing is not an endorsement, a referral, or a substitute for care from your own healthcare professional.
No products yet
There are no published products to show right now. Check back soon.
What people compare here
The supplement categories on this shelf.
These are the catalog categories shoppers browse most in a weight-management context. Each entry says what the category contains and what is worth comparing inside it, never what a product will do for you.
Protein
0 products
Whey, casein, and plant powders, plus ready-to-drink formats.
Shop proteinCompare on
Protein grams per serving, protein per dollar, sweetener system, and third-party testing.
Fiber and greens
0 products
Powdered blends, many of which list fiber content per scoop.
Shop fiber and greensCompare on
Disclosed fiber grams, how much of the blend is disclosed at all, and cost per serving.
Electrolytes and minerals
0 products
Sodium, potassium, and magnesium products in powder, tablet, and capsule form.
Shop electrolytes and mineralsCompare on
Milligrams per serving of each mineral, the mineral form used, and added sugar.
Multivitamins
0 products
Daily multis in capsule, tablet, gummy, and powder formats.
Shop multivitaminsCompare on
Which nutrients are included, at what amounts, and how the amounts compare across products.
Prefer to answer a few questions instead?
The Finder matches products to stated shopping preferences such as budget, format, and testing.