Under One Roof: What is GLP-1 actually doing to the female body?
GLP-1 was exclusively a diabetes medication and in the space of a few years it has become the most talked-about drug in women's health; prescribed, microdosed, debated, feared, and misused in equal measure. And yet most women navigating it are doing so alone: a GP here, a PT there, an aesthetics doctor who doesn't know about Mounjaro, a therapist who hasn't heard about the hair loss. Nobody's joining the dots.
UNTIL was designed to change that. We're a practitioner-led wellness club with four locations across London, built on a single belief: when practitioners work under one roof, patients get better outcomes. We've watched it happen quietly, every day, in our clubs. This panel is us making it loud.
Under One Roof is UNTIL's new panel series; one topic, five disciplines, one room. A real conversation between practitioners who see the patient from completely different angles, for an audience that deserves better than a 10-minute appointment, a search engine, or an extensive discussion with Chat GPT.
For our first panel, we're asking: what is GLP-1 actually doing to the female body? Not singularly the weight, the skin, the muscle, the hair, the hormones, the self-image, the mental load of managing all of it. The things that can go wrong, and the things that don't have to, if the right people are talking to each other.
On the panel: Five UNTIL practitioners. One topic. Every angle you haven't heard at once:
Dr Flora Bailey: A GP specialising in GLP-1, women's metabolic health, and safe prescribing beyond the weight loss conversation
Dr Thana Mohajer: An aesthetics doctor on what happens to the face and body, and why the crossover between medicine and aesthetics has never mattered more
Anna Kuzmina: A PT on what strength, muscle and movement mean for women navigating body change
Dr Fattaneh Entikabi: A dentist on the connections between oral health, hormones and the whole-body picture
Kelly Thatcher: A psychotherapist on what none of the above addresses on its own
This event is for you if: You're curious about GLP-1 and not sure who to trust. You're already on it and haven't been given the full picture. You work in health and wellness and want to understand where the conversation is actually going. Or you just think women deserve a more honest conversation about their bodies than the one currently on offer.