Prime's recent analysis shows that patients with obesity stopped using a GLP-1 medication within the first few years of treatment.

Among the key findings from the study — among 4,066 members, Prime/MRx found 1 in 3 stayed on their GLP-1 and 27% took their medication as intended

cover image for the 2025 Spring Prime Therapeutics Report Autoimmune management: Updates and challenges Prime Therapeutics /spring-2025-prime-therapeutics-report The Prime Therapeutics Report is...

Forbes: Injectable glucagon-like peptide-1 agonists, or GLP-1s, were first approved as diabetes medications 20 years ago

David Lassen, vice president of pharmacy clinical services, and Marci Chodroff, vice president and medical director at Prime Therapeutics, share more about the latest GLP-1 insights from ongoing...

BioSpace: While drug developers work to mitigate the side effects associated with GLP-1–based obesity drugs, recent studies reveal that myriad variables are causing patients to stop treatment

Jessica Johnson, clinical consultant at Prime's Special Investigations Unit, shares how to identify fake GLP-1s

Ben Urick, senior director of health outcomes, and Landon Marshall, health outcomes research principal, share more about their educational session and research poster on GLP-1s

In this second of a two-part episode of the Pharmacy Friends podcast, industry experts discuss clinical evidence, drug information and appropriate patient selection for GLP-1 use

Managed Healthcare Executive: A Prime Therapeutics analysis of real-world data has found that medical costs for patients taking GLP-1 drugs for obesity had increased by about $1,338 per member,...