Medical weight loss for Ventura County, by telehealth.
Thousand Oaks, Simi Valley, Camarillo, Oxnard, Ventura and nearby communities: see a licensed California provider without leaving home.
Talk to our team about getting started, what a visit includes, and pricing.
Ventura County patients can work with the same 6 Day clinical team that has run physician-supervised weight loss programs in Southern California for more than 20 years.
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Telehealth visits cover the evaluation, your plan, and follow-ups. Your provider reviews your health history and goals, explains your options, and adjusts the plan with you over time.
Three simple steps.
Call or book online
Pick a time that works for you.
Meet your provider
A licensed California provider reviews your health history and goals.
Start your plan
Follow-ups to adjust as you go, plus the 6 Day Body app between visits.
Telehealth across Ventura County.
Let us know.
We're choosing where to open next, and patient interest helps us decide.
Questions from Ventura County patients
Is telehealth available in Ventura County?
Yes. Telehealth is available to patients located anywhere in California, including all of Ventura County.
What happens at the first visit?
A licensed provider reviews your health history, current medications, and goals, may recommend lab work, and explains your options. If you are a candidate, you leave with a plan.
Is telehealth available where I live?
Telehealth is available to patients located anywhere in California at the time of the visit, including all of Ventura County.
Will I be prescribed medication?
Only if a licensed provider decides it is clinically appropriate for you after an evaluation. Many plans focus on nutrition, coaching, and supportive care.
Do I need a referral?
No. You can call or book online directly.
Other regions
Start from home today.
See a licensed provider by telehealth, anywhere in Ventura County.
Adults 18 and older. Telehealth is available to patients located in California at the time of the visit. Individual results vary. A therapy is considered only after a medical evaluation, and only when a licensed provider decides it is clinically appropriate.