Find your fit

What matters most to you?

Pick the things you care about. We'll re-weight the same honest Care Standard toward your priorities — and show you where each provider lands. We never tip the scale toward anyone, and price is shown, not ranked.

How this match works

Every provider on Selene is scored against the same published Care Standard: seven dimensions that describe what good GLP-1 care looks like when you live with PMOS (PCOS) or endometriosis, from how deeply the intake reads your history to how billing behaves month to month. The match doesn't invent new scores. It takes the ones already on every scorecard and re-weights them toward the priorities you pick, so the order reflects your life, not our default. Alphabetical order breaks ties, price is displayed but never ranked, and no provider can pay to move up.

What to confirm before you sign up with anyone

A match is a starting point, not a decision. Whichever provider you land on, it's worth confirming four things before money changes hands:

Common questions

Does the match favor any provider?

No. It reads the same published scores as the compare table, re-weighted by your picks. Ties sort alphabetically, and the price column is information, not a ranking signal.

Are GLP-1 medications a treatment for PMOS (PCOS) or endometriosis?

No. They are prescribed for weight management. Any benefit people with these conditions discuss with their clinicians relates to weight change itself, and care decisions belong with a licensed clinician who knows your history.

Why do results change when I change my picks?

Because the weighting changes. A provider that leads on PMOS (PCOS) depth may sit lower when you prioritize fast support or billing instead. Every version of the list comes from the same scorecards you can read in full.

Your matches are the same published Care Standard, re-weighted to the dimensions you chose — nothing is hidden or boosted. This tool is educational and is not medical advice. GLP-1 medications are not a treatment for endometriosis. Always talk to a licensed clinician about your care. See the methodology.