Metabolic Weight Management
Verified listingAbout Metabolic Weight Management
What is Metabolic Weight Management?
Metabolic Weight Management is a weight-loss clinic within the Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism and Lipid Research at Washington University in St. Louis (WashU Medicine). The division's main work is endocrine and metabolic care, such as thyroid disease, diabetes and osteoporosis. The weight program is one part of it, and it is what this listing covers.
Services include short or long-term help with losing and keeping off weight, medically supervised weight loss before bariatric surgery or other operations, treatment of binge eating disorder, and care for conditions such as diabetes and hypertension. Medications named include Wegovy, Saxenda, Zepbound, Ozempic and Mounjaro. The prescribers listed are Alexandra Graham, PA-C; Jane Heine, DNP; Gabby Krikorian, DO; Nicole Newman, PA-C; Susan Robinson Reeds, FACP, MD; and Meredyth D Schroyer.
Visits are offered in Creve Coeur, St. Louis and Hazelwood, and a Sunset Hills site is listed as coming soon. Virtual visits are available, with the after-visit summary available through My Chart. In its own words: "Medications are only one of the tools used in the management of the chronic illness of obesity."
This listing is for its St. Louis office at 660 S. Euclid Ave..
What does it cost?
It does not publish prices, a consultation fee, or whether any price includes medication. It also does not say whether it accepts insurance. Its new patient notes warn that many insurance plans do not cover medications approved only for obesity or weight loss, and they suggest checking coverage for Zepbound, Wegovy and Saxenda before the first appointment. The notes also say medications are typically not prescribed at a first visit, because the clinic needs to gather and review information first.
What should you ask before you book?
Ask whether the clinic takes your insurance, and what the first visit costs if it does not. Ask whether any program fee includes medication, and whether the drug is brand-name or compounded. The clinic names Ozempic and Mounjaro as options for people without coverage for weight-loss drugs, but its notes say those approvals are harder to get for people without type 2 diabetes, so ask how that would apply to you. Ask who writes the prescription, who follows up, and what follow-up visits and lab work cost. Ask which site you would attend and when the Sunset Hills site opens. Finally, ask how you stop care and whether stopping carries a fee. Scheduling is by phone at 314-286-2080, Option 1.
Who is it a good fit for?
This is a good fit if you want care through a university endocrinology division and are prepared to settle price and coverage before you book. The clinic's notes say medication may be appropriate above a BMI of 30, or above 27 with a related condition such as diabetes or hypertension, so the first visit is where that question gets answered for you.
Sources: endocrinology.wustl.edu/patient-care/metabolic-weight-management, endocrinology.wustl.edu, endocrinology.wustl.edu/patient-care/metabolic-weight-management/new-patient-information
Services Offered
What we confirmed
Read off Metabolic Weight Management’s own website on 2026-10-11. These are their words, not ours.
- ✓Medical weight loss — listed on their site as “Use of medications, when desired and appropriate, to assist with weight loss” source