Now enrolling in Pennsylvania — reviewed by a licensed clinician within 24 hours

Free tool · computed in your browser

Your deficit, made sane.

Nothing you enter is stored or sent anywhere.

The pace that actually sticks

A deficit of 250–500 calories a day — roughly half a pound to a pound a week — is where most people can live for months, not days. Bigger cuts read faster on the scale and fail faster in real life.

Where a clinician changes the math

Medication, thyroid history, sleep, and age all shift how a deficit lands. A medical weight-loss plan pairs the target with someone who adjusts it as your body responds — which is what GetSeenMD membership is.

Teresa Slater, CRNP
Reviewed by Teresa Slater, CRNPBoard-certified nurse practitioner · a decade in cardiac care · the same clinician at every visit
Meet Teresa →

30-second check

See if the program fits you

Two questions. No email required, no commitment — just a straight answer about whether we can see you, before you give us anything.

First — where do you live?

We check your state first because our clinicians can only treat patients where they're licensed. Nothing you enter here is stored or sent anywhere.

Quick numbers — height & weight

Only used to compute your result in your browser — never sent or stored.

This is an eligibility signal, not medical advice or a guarantee of treatment. A licensed clinician makes every clinical decision after reviewing your full intake, and approval is never guaranteed.

Good questions

Asked before starting

Is a bigger deficit faster?
Briefly, then biology pushes back — hunger rises and energy drops. Moderate deficits protect muscle and consistency.
Why does the result floor at 1,200?
Below that it's hard to meet basic nutrition needs without supervision. If the math pushes you there, that's a clinician conversation, not a calculator setting.

More answers in the full FAQ →

Keep going

However you want to be seen

Be seen

A five-minute intake. A licensed clinician in 24 hours. A plan that ships — and someone who actually reads your check-ins.