Best Verified GLP-1 Clinics in Spring, TX (2026)

Searching for a GLP-1 clinic in Spring, TX mostly returns clinics describing themselves. This page does the opposite: it lists only clinics with a verified status in our directory, and it says what we could and could not confirm. In Spring, that is currently one clinic.

PostDose evaluated 80 GLP-1 and peptide clinics across the Houston metro and excluded 41 of them in the initial sweep. Our four-point standard asks for a named prescriber active in the federal NPI registry, transparent medication sourcing, a real address, and a public rating of 4.5 stars or higher. A second Spring-area practice in our database remains pending and is deliberately not listed.

Tru Luxe MedSpa and Wellness (Louetta Rd, Spring)

Tru Luxe MedSpa and Wellness lists its address as 5519 Louetta Road, Suite G, Spring, TX 77379 on its own contact page (read 2026-10-19). It is owned by Paulette Senegal, APRN, FNP-C. Public rating: 5.0 stars from 49 reviews. That is a small sample, so treat it as a signal rather than proof.

What we confirmed. Ms. Senegal is listed in the CMS NPI registry as active (NPI 1013489129), as a Family Nurse Practitioner with a Texas license on file; the record was last updated 2026-01-28 (registry API, checked 2026-10-19). The clinic’s weight-loss page describes semaglutide and tirzepatide injections and states that tirzepatide is approved for weight loss under the brand name Zepbound and for type 2 diabetes as Mounjaro.

What you should know.

• The registry’s practice location differs from the clinic’s address. In the NPI record, the mailing address is the Louetta Road suite above, but the listed practice location is on Kingwood Drive in Kingwood, TX. The clinic’s address and the prescriber’s registry location are not identical. This is common (providers update the registry irregularly), but ask which location will see you and who writes the prescription.
• Naming a brand is not the same as dispensing it. The weight-loss page explains the approved brands, but we found no statement of which product, or which pharmacy, fills a given prescription. Ask directly whether you will receive Wegovy, Zepbound, Ozempic or Mounjaro, or a compounded version.

What to ask any Spring clinic

• Which drug, specifically? The FDA states that compounded and other unapproved GLP-1 versions do not undergo FDA review for safety, effectiveness and quality before marketing, and that compounded drugs should only be used when a patient’s medical need cannot be met by an approved drug. See FDA’s Concerns with Unapproved GLP-1 Drugs Used for Weight Loss (read 2026-10-19; FDA reports adverse-event counts as of May 31, 2026).
• Who is the prescriber, and what is their NPI? Look them up in the NPI registry. Our walkthrough on verifying the prescriber and pharmacy shows how.
• If a compounded option is offered, which pharmacy prepares it? See our guide to brand versus compounded GLP-1s and the red flags we screen for.
• Do you have a first-visit evaluation by a licensed clinician? Our guide to what to ask before your first semaglutide appointment lists the screening questions the approved label expects.

The FDA’s own telehealth red flags include prices that seem too good to be true, no screening by a licensed doctor before medicine is sent, and no licensed doctor available to answer questions afterward. If a clinic cannot answer the questions above plainly, that is the same pattern behind most of our 41 exclusions.

Wider Houston area

For every verified clinic across the metro, including Heights, the Galleria and Bellaire, see our Houston roundup and the Heights and Galleria guides. Our methodology explains exactly how a clinic earns and loses verified status.

This is independent editorial content, not medical advice, and inclusion is not an endorsement of any treatment. Talk to a licensed clinician about what is appropriate for you.