Express Internal Medicine
Verified listingAbout Express Internal Medicine
Express Internal Medicine runs a weight-loss clinic in Plano under Dr. Iram Qureshi, a board-certified primary care and internal medicine physician, with two clearly priced plans that make this one of the more straightforward listings to compare against competitors.
The 6-Month Plan costs $400 total and includes an initial appointment with lab work and prescription support if needed, plus monthly telemedicine follow-up visits for the full six months, built around a customized weight-loss strategy with medical oversight. The 1-Month Detailed Plan costs $150 and includes a complete weight-loss plan with customized recipes, meal-prep guidance, grocery lists, and exercise recommendations — more of a structured coaching package than an ongoing medical program.
Neither plan names a specific medication; the plans refer only to "prescription support" and "prescription medications" in general terms, so if you're hoping specifically for semaglutide or tirzepatide, that's a question to ask directly rather than something confirmed upfront. What is clear is that the 6-Month Plan folds in monthly telemedicine visits, meaning most of the ongoing care can likely happen without driving to the Plano office every month, though which states that telemedicine option covers beyond the Texas-based practice isn't specified.
Office hours run Monday through Friday, 8:00am to 5:00pm, with the office closed on weekends. There's an "Insurances We Accept" page referenced, but the specific carriers weren't listed in what was reviewed here, so which plans are actually accepted isn't something you can confirm without checking that page directly or calling.
How many years Dr. Qureshi's practice has operated isn't stated. Given the plan pricing is upfront and reasonably affordable compared to many GLP-1-branded competitors — likely because it doesn't include the cost of brand-name medication in that price — this is a good option to call about if you're mainly looking for medical oversight and a structured plan rather than a specific injectable drug locked into the price.
Because the two plans are structured so differently — one a six-month medical program, the other a one-month coaching package — it's worth being clear with the office about which outcome you actually want before you pick one, since they aren't simply shorter and longer versions of the same thing.
Sources: expressinternalmed.com.