Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Morrisons launches £129-a-month weight loss injection service

Morrisons introduces weight loss jab subscription

slimming jab Morrisons

The move has sparked criticism on social media

iStock

Highlights

  • Morrisons Clinic introduces subscription service for tirzepatide injections
  • The treatment may aid weight loss of up to 20% over one year
  • Monthly subscription will increase from £129 to £159 after introductory period
  • Service includes medical assessment and regular check-ins
  • Criticism emerges over the supermarket’s continued sale of unhealthy food


Morrisons has launched an online subscription service offering weight loss injections, prompting mixed reactions from the public. The supermarket’s online health platform, Morrisons Clinic, now offers tirzepatide — also known by the brand name Mounjaro — for weight management.

Tirzepatide is primarily prescribed to treat type 2 diabetes, but has also been approved for weight loss. According to Morrisons Clinic, users may lose up to 20 per cent of their body weight over the course of a year.


Cost and treatment details

The service is priced at £129 for the first month, increasing to £159 thereafter. Before beginning treatment, customers are required to complete a medical assessment. Monthly check-ins with a clinical team are part of the subscription, and all prescriptions are handled by trained pharmacists.

“Our expert prescribing pharmacists are specially trained to review, consult and provide medications online,” the website states. “Your healthcare journey is in safe hands.”

The clinic describes its services as being “designed with your long-term health as our priority.”

Backlash over perceived mixed messaging

The move has sparked criticism on social media, with some users accusing the chain of hypocrisy. Critics pointed out that while the supermarket offers medical treatment for weight loss, it also continues to sell ultra-processed, high-fat and high-sugar foods.

One user commented: “It’s genius really. The store sells you unhealthy grub that gets you fat, then wants vast sums of money to get you thin.” Another added: “Is this a parody? One of the culprits, pushing highly processed food, is offering a fat clinic?!”

Morrisons defends online clinic

In response, Morrisons has defended the initiative, stating that its weight loss services are “prescribed and dispensed responsibly.” The clinic offers a range of other health services, including treatments for:

  • Premature ejaculation (£26.99)
  • Acne (£36.99)
  • Acid reflux (£17.99)
  • Erectile dysfunction (£13)
  • Migraines (£15.99)

More For You

South Asian women

Research shows that South Asian women often enter menopause earlier

iStock

South Asian women and menopause: Breaking generational silence

Kiran Singh

Highlights

  • October marks Menopause Awareness Month, with World Menopause Day on 18 October.
  • South Asian women often face earlier menopause, more severe symptoms, and higher health risks.
  • Cultural stigma and silence leave many women isolated and unsupported.
  • The Sattva Collective CIC is the UK’s first organisation focused on South Asian women and menopause.
  • Founded by coach Kiran Singh, it provides safe spaces, resources, and monthly Midlife Circles.
  • Plans underway for a Midlife & Menopause Summit in October 2026.
  • Awareness is key: “Silence leads to shame. Awareness leads to empowerment.”

This October, the world observes Menopause Awareness Month, with World Menopause Day on 18th October. For many South Asian women, this is more than a health milestone, it is an opportunity to finally challenge silence, stigma, and cultural barriers that have silenced generations before us.

Menopause is universal. But its impact is not. Research shows that South Asian women often enter menopause earlier, with more severe symptoms and higher risks of diabetes and heart disease. Yet in many South Asian communities, menopause remains an unspoken subject, whispered about in kitchens, dismissed as “just part of ageing,” or hidden entirely.

Keep ReadingShow less